davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Remedy for this as well as other painful ailments.
WE'LL NAIL IT'S COLORS TO THE MIST
"Hcllo, DENNY what is the trOubleY "Qh,
Tn oil broke up" was the response 10 the IN
quiry Of an old shipmate of William &. Dennis
tOn one of Farragut's wlr-wOrn veterans, wei
known in the southern section VI this city, who
came lmping intot the American Office yesterday.
Z" thought would 60 under Che hatches this
time" continued DcnnistOn- " never suffered
so much in my life. L had the Rheumatic govt
50 bad that could not get off the bed or put my
foot to the floOr and would have been there yet
fla friend had not recommended ST. JACOBS OIL
70 ne. 1 hesitated some time before getting
bottle. thinking itwaSgDoiher one OF those adver-
tised n1stuL-, bit was finally induced TO give it
q trial. and Il lucky day = was for me. Why,
bless my stursl nficr bathing tic limb thoroughly
with the Oil felt r,lici, ana ny faith xos pinned
TO ST. JAc0R AMI his on amer that. J freely say
that fit bad MT been for ~ iAcoBs Or. should
in all probability, be still sous,sl. Ny foot pains
re but little ard the swelling has entirely passed
away. 1t heats anything &C the Kind have ever
heard OF a:idun i,eT-On who doubts i send then
- me ut 1924 south Tcn,h s,.-ifNGcapiad IF~~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
ssBuchupaiba.''

New, quick, complete cure four days,
urinary affections, smarting, frequent or
difficult urination, kidney diseases. 81
druggists. Depot Stewart d Barry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Parties intending to visit Europe the COM
ing season will be interested in the an
nOuncement in another column, OF DIR. f.
Tourjee's Fifth Tour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Suicide and DyspUpsis,

A most remarkable cure for dyspepsia,
Wells Health Remover" The greatest
tonic best bilious and liver remedy known,
81. Druggists depot, Stewart q Barry.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Conneautville, Pa.

Gentlemen have nsed you- Brevster sid e. bar
buggies for four years together nth buggiss that
cost me 500 and $780, and your buggies were the
first that went out on account OF being side-bar
They have not cost 50 for rSBafrs and those
have sold of your make have given good satisfac-
ton. think that you male 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, 1882-04-26
Johnstown, Pa.

Gentlemen-We have used the Columbus Bugg
Company's work for the last five years and,I,
conscientiously recommend il as gtrictlyfrst-cla-
as to style material, workmanship and iurabi
1ty. Your bUggies have given better satisfacti,
than any other make of vehicle We have hadi
use for the last tep years.
PALMER & WHITAKER
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Whitehall, Illinois

Dear Sirs-I hEe been uzing your suggies and
phaetons in my Business for over three years and
can cheerfully recommed your work. Any bug
gies that can stand the work in a livery stable
must be of good material. and as long, as you civ
me the same goSd material and style as you has
been doing shall use no other work thant1
work of the Columbus Buggy Company Coluf
bus, Ohio. Very respectfully,
EARLIEST BURGDORF
a. aIa All
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Lawrence, Kansas.

Dear Sirs-We have been using your buEgies 70,
the Last four or five years. They have given en-
tire satisfaction. think they are the best bug.
gles made for the money.
w. 2. GRIMES-& Co, LveSymen.
Whitehall, Illinois.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Red Oak, Iowa.

Gentlemen-It gives me pleasure TO state that
have been selling your bnggies and carriages for
four years, and can safs recommend them TO
any one in want of buggy or carriage.
Yours truly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Baldwin, Miss.

Gentlemen H lving sold your bRggiss for some
time, can heartily say thsygive entire satisfac-
ton. i have never seen aay factory buggy equal
10 them in fnilh l knox of tyaaOf them that
have been In use two yee D. at least DIV men who
are very hard DRIVERS snc the bsSayias good
as when bough Yours
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Macomb, Illinois.

Gentlemen-With over fifteen Years experience
in building buggies, wagons, etc, do lOs hest
tate in saying your ba9gies and carriages are
strictly first-claSS in workmanship. material and
proportions, filling long-felt want for arssiabls
article that can be soloat prios lower than any
ordinary manufactures can produce and sell the
same quality of work al. Yours etc.
/. s. KE3CK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Dear SsR-Your work has ma failedi IN a single
instance to give entire satisfaction, snd proves
equal TO greater emergencies than yam claim for
1t. We heartily re commend 4 as superior for the
price to any buggy of which we haye.any knowl-
edge. Yours truly.
THOMAS 4 BRO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Thorough purity of the cuticle = attained
by the use of Glenn's Sulphur SOSp.
HILLS Hair and Whisker Dye, Black OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Washington, D. c.

Gentlemen-We have been handling your wd
your buggies Erst class We never have hadou
OF your jobs returned to us for repairs; neither
have we had q single complaint on account OF
work not being perfect y satisfactory.
Very RESPECTFULLY.
H. P. B zCKLEY co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
yellow PETE"

gentleman wen known in Pittsburgh, Pa,
had business relations in the West Indies, and
went over TO give the matter his personal super
vision and att sntion. lie there contracted bill
ious affection and his liver was in such state of
torpidlty thatit was utterly incapable OF perform
ing its functions He tried mspy means to bring
It back to healthy condition and restore the sys
ten to state of activity, but without success
til one day he was fortunate enough to have Bur-
dock Blood Bitters recommended. and now his
health is entirely restored. Read what was his
experience. 1t speaks for itself:-"After spending
a few years in Jamaica returned to this country
about played out physically. Ny complexion was
so changed that they used to call me Yellow Pete
Travelled much and tried everything could think
of To act upon the liver but nothing seemed to do
me any good. until one day happened TO hear of
Burdoek Blood Bitters. 1 tried 1T. and consider
there is nothing like it. Ny sallow complexion is
gone, and it has toned up the weak spots in my
syftem generally.
PETER L. COLLINS,
Pittsburgh, Pa"
Such was Mr.. Collins experience which is cor
roborated by hundreds of other unsolicited testi-
monials equally as reliable proving that Burdock
Blood BitterS now supplies a want long needed
and that as a remedy for acting upon the blood,
the liver, and the kidneys. 1t is simply peerless.
Soldby all Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
THE JULY RACES.
A Gala Time Expected-Good Purses
offered.

The enterprise shown by the CrawfOrds-
vile Trotting A. ISOLATION, which has Sc
cured the Exposition track for weeks rae
irg in July, is most commendable. The
races will undoubtedly bring large num-
Der of strangers TO the city The railroads
and hotels will offer good rates during the
event and there is no doubt that the
undertaking will be grand success. The
following is the programme for the weeks
sport:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

A coughing chorus Never before were
coughs so universal or so violent. Silence
them with Hales Honey of Horehound
and Tar. Nothing else is sure.
Pixies TOothache Drops cure in one
f1inutp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26

Dear Sirs-As an evidence OF my appreciation
of your buRsies, viii b have bsen using for somf
time in my livery, -aelose orcs<s for more.
Yours respectfully, w. W. NEW.
Danville, Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
JAMES 81. ALEXANDER.

Dear Sirs-We have buggies of your make that
nave been In use three years, and no buggy that
we nave that cost twice the amount has given
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
COLUMBUS BUGGY co..,
TESTIM ONIALS.

Gentlemen-Your buggies have given me entire
satisfaction, both in style and durability l have
used them for the past three years Your recent
Improvement on road wagons L consider the best
in the market
JAMES H. RAMsBURG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Mansfield, na.

Gentlemen-I have no hesitsnoE In saying that
the buggies manufactured by the Columbus
Buggy Company are tbs best work for the price
have any knowledge Oh In nOt single instance
has there tsan any Dissatisfaction on the part of
any one of 1y customers
FRANK L. All.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
0wensboro, KY.

Dear Sia-For the past two years we hS5e usef
your buggies side by side with other makes ID
both our stables, and are perfectly satisfied viii
the strength, durability and workmanship. con
pared with others As LAST as our stock in liver
is US ed up we SHAH replace them with your mar
ufafstuce. knowing fr0rA experience nat it is
best we can do. Respectfully,
SWEET K Fo.LANsBEE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-26
Qu1cy, I

Gentlemen--XouI buggies III tsis section of the
country are giving perfect satisfaction for dara-
billy and finish. As for style. they can .Iot be
surpassed l took first preDIium at two airs last
Fall with one had used four months, and had
been washRd, presume. twenty times, and still
the painting held its CLOS. They are pronounced,
here as the finest buggief going.
Very truly, 7. n. BLOOD
Madison, Lake County, Ohio.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
The Irish Thirst for Gore.

An Englishman landed at Dublin q
few months ago filled with a~pprehen-
sion that the life of any loyal subject of
her Majesty was not worth q farthing
there and thereabout. The Land Leag-
uers, he imagined, were all bloodthirsty
.assassins, and all that sort of thing. But
it was his duty to travel in the land-a
duty he approached with fear and trem-
bling. Now, there happened to be on
his route a number of towns, the names
of which begin with the suggestive syl-
liable "Kl." There were Kilmartin and
SO on. In his ignorance of nomencla-
ture his affrighted senses were startled
anew on hearing a fellow passenger in
the railway carriage remark to another
as follows:
"Im just after bein' over to Kilpat-
rick"
"And l." replied the other, cam
after bein' r. to Kilmary."
"What murderers they are |" thought
the Englishman. "And to think that
they talk of their assassinations SO pub
licly
But the conversation went on.
"And fhare are you goin' now?"
asked assassin No. 1.
"Pm goin' home, and then to Kill
more" a No. Us reply.
The Englishman's blood curdled.
"Kilmore, is it2" added No. 1.
you'd betther be comm along wud me
to Kilumaule |"
1t is related that the E~nglishman left
the train at the next station, probably
to go back to the tight little island and
report al alarming increase in the num-
Der of outrages in Ireland.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
,otb y padding and lacing to force SYM.

not by padding and lacing to force SYM
metry, but on the theory that gymnas-
tics will remedy the fault If properly
employed. And so the teachers-always
women-introduce the use of light
Indian clubs, dumb bells, trapezes, lad
ders and other appliances or exercises.
Then the candidate for shaping is first
carefully examined in order to determine
exactly her departure from true grace
and accuracy. Then the kind of x
ercise to develop the lacking spot is pre-
scribed. If one hip is larger, swinging
from the trapeze, accompanied by a
swaying from side to side, is recon-
mended. If round shoulders are the
blemish, club-swlHg1ng and hanging by
the hands from ringsare the proper exer-
cises. Those who do not live in towns
where they have gymnasiums are adj
yised to practice with a light pair OF
Indian clubs until in a perspiration,
then plunge in a tub of warm water, and
rub themselves vigorously with q coarse
towel: and practicing this daily, head
aches and lassitude will never come to
the exercisers.
Walking and horseback riding are also
good methods for developing the forms
enhancing the charms and perfecting
the health of women, but when they at
tempt to walk In the high-heeled, mar
row-soled shoe, and heavy skirts of the
present style of dress, walking is not
only wearisome but positively painful.
IF American girls would copy their En-
glish cousins in their style of walking
dress and boot, we could soon show
them as healthy and robust a race as
their own. English women put on broad
soled shoes with low heels, thick walk.
ing-dresses that give plenty of freedom
and allow them to swing their arms
freely, and start off on a fve-mile tramp,
coming home more fresh than the Amer
lean woman who walks ten blocks. If il
distresses ladies' to think of swining their
arms, why notrefect upon the Awkward
ness OF their appearance with the hands
incased in mufs, or in the large, heav-
ily-lined fur circulars which pinion the
arms tightly to the sides and impede the
locomotion, rendering it not only diff.
cult but almost impossible. But young
ladies who move in the chest " society
dawdle and wabble along and thus prove
to the observer that they have neither
muscle or backbone.
Still for those who viii not walk is lefi
horseback riding, and as hat is fashion
able, women are in this way forced to
take exercise, who would not otherwise
get out of doors, unless in a carriage. A
dozen m ride now where one woman
rode a few years ago, and women are
daily seen taking this healthy exercise
in the fashionable parks and ~boulevards
American women certainly ride, when
they a ride at all, much more grace
fully than the women of other nations
their English cousins by no means ex
cepted and it is pleasant al well as pic
turesque to see them well mounted
They may not have the stamina of the
English, but they certainly bear them
selves more becomingly in the saddle.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
THE MARKETS.

CINCINNATI.-FLo uR- Fancy SC 4o@7 Is;
1sdt i s. 8 49, a. T. ! 20 on track; choice, ] s.. Confer Confer
No 2 white s4114c; No. 2 yellow, 77ei No. 2 mixed,
7e54c. oatsINo: 2 mixed 55c; No. 2 white,
Mess pork, $40 ooaao Is; Lard.Current-make
a Gu rcd ha Bason} i4s f!ssr N s7Sfs ,ss 4 ls. S FHGa1;
AND Observation-Disclosures s12 0o@15 90 per
stand. Cherries 8 oo@9 90 per bushel. Potatoes
Sc 2596 so per. brl. Tomatoes, Bermuda, 81 COG
2 so per bushel.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to good, extra
spring 81 IS; No. Z red, 81 49,; choice mix
ed winter, 81 Al; No. l white IA, cOrn.No,
Western, 59@62c. Groceries Coffee-Rio, in
cargoes, SIa1OHc. Sugar-Fair to good refined
7ssa7%c. Mess pork, $40 OO@2O %. Lard,
CHICAGO No. 2 Chicago spring,
81 25@l 26; No. 3 do, 81 11@1 1877. Corn-No. 2
mixed 7O1ac. 0ats-No. 2 mixed, 4s%c. Rye =
Mess PorEePrime, SO 50. Lard-Prime steam,
II zoe. Whisky, 81 II.
ST. LOUIS-Whcat-No. 2 red fall, 81 2415; No. 8
dos 81 i514: Corn No: 2 mixed, 72@1Sc. Oats, No.
soc'9sl 10. Pork, mess, SO 60. Lard, prime,
steam, lie.
PHILADELPHIA-Flour- Pennsylvania extra
family Sc oo@6 1871; Ohio do;,s7 90. Wheat-No. 2
red, 81 ss1S. Corn, sail mixed, sac. Oats No. 2
white Gle. Mess pork $40 75a21 90. Lard, kettle
rendered, 1214c. Whisky, 81 16.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and mixed,
9ic.; white mixed, 95c.; choice white, sI.OO
~Oats-Prime, Csc. Mess pork, $40 so.
BALTIMORE-Flo Flour Family, Sc Ooa6 rs.
Wheat No. 2 winter red, 81 $50 Corn-western
old, $40 90; new s21 90. Whisky, 81 2O@1 q.
Observation-Disclosures steady at 81 30%
al 81. Corn, firm at 73A@74c. Oats, white, 5SE
@55c. =
LIVE TOOK.
CINCINNATI-CATTLE-Common, 81 5063 rs
good TO choice butchers grades, IS 25@6 so; good
TO choice cows and heifers, IS 00@6 90. Hoes
selected butchers and heavy shippers, IS DOGS so;
fair to good packers, 81 5O@s 90; stock hogs, IS 81
al so. SH~EEP-Common to fair 3L94c; good to
choice 44@5Hc. Lambs, common to fair $40
&C., and good to choice, 6H@7c.
CHICAGO.-Hogs- Common TO good mixed,
81 20@7 80, heavy packing and shipping, 81 $50
s 40. Cattle, exports, IS e5@s 90.
NEW Y0RK.-Beef cattle, 1O@11c. Hogs
good live, Sc 1898 20 per 100 lbs. Spring lambs
Sc O0@9 90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Hogs - Philadelphias
IS 25@s so per 100 lbs; Workers, 81 SCOT 90.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
Not SO Respectable, After An.

Whenever an account of any shooting
scrapes appears in any Texas paper, it is
almost certain to wind up with the state
ment hat the survivor belongs to one of
the most respectable families in that part
of the State. The public have read this
SO frequently that the responsibility of
the family of a party to a shooting scrape
has almost become proverbial. This was
illustrated admirably in a conversation
we overheard few days ago. A mer-
chant asked q friend If he knew of a
proper person to take charge of a set of
books.
eyes, there is young Bill Flavin. He
is q good hand at books, and he belongs
to one of the most respectable families"
eft can't be much of a family. Inever
heard of any of thenf shooting any
body"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
Taxes in Holland.

Taxes in Holland, Mr.. Bird tells US,
are generally very high, and, it is clear,
are often very mischievous. Here they
a tax on every window, door, chimney,
servant, on every article OF
household furniture in use. One must
even pay for the privilege of earning
ones daily bread, no man being permit
ted to carry on a profession, trade or oc-
cupation of any sort unless he obtains
what is called a "patent." The poor
taxpayer has not even the satisfaction
of having his taxes called for. He must
take the money to the collectors office,
and often lose an hour Or two while wait
ing till the great man cal attend to him.
Should he be behind in the payment, one
or two hungry militiamen are quartered
in his house at his expense until he has
cleared off his arrears. Two hundred
years ago boots and shoes, "those arti-
cles SO essential to human comfort" as
Il author somewhat needlessly de-
scribes them, were not only taxed, but
were c~onspicuously marked on the up
per leather with the Government stamp.
Medical men have their fees fixed by
law, and fixed at a low rate. To make
up for this, no druggist can sell the sim
plest mixtures unless the prescriptions
of a doctor be produced. If a man is
suffering from headache or toothache,
though he may know of some remedy
which will give him relief, he cannot
procure it until he has consulted a med
ical man. In some parts of Holland the
houses of the poorer Beers are but little
better than Irish cabins. "The family
live all together in one large room,
divided by wooden partitions, which
serves as parlor, kitchen and bedroom,
and is not unfrequently shared with a
COW or donkey" The bed is a huge box,
filed with heather or seaweed, and in
districts exposed to floods is often raised
to a height of six or seven feet above the
floor. In respect of cleanliness these
poor people are far superior to the Irish.
Even if a laborergets not more than los.
a week, yet he, his wife and children
will be seen every Sunday respectfully
dressed and scrupulously clean" 1t is a
very common custom for the peasants to
leave their wooden shoes outside the
doors of their cottages, so that they may
not carry the dirt inside. By counting
the number of shoes it can be readily
seen how many people there are at any
n time in the house.-1he Saturday
ReUietU.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
Hunting In the Arctics.

In his narrative of the experience of
the Jeanette crew., Lieutenant Danen-
hover says: During the summer some
of us used to take the skin boats or the
dingy and paddle among the cracks.
On one occasion Captain De Long was
alone in the dingy and was interviewed
by a bear, who suddenly approached out
of the mist and stood watching him in
the most dignified manner. The Captain
retreated in good order. During the
summer it was very difficult to get bears,
because they could take to the water SO
readily and thus cut off their pursuers.
During the misty times they were very
bold, and Oh n occasion a she bear
with two cubs approached the ship to
within 400 yards of the starboard
quarter. Fortunately the dogs were on
the port side and to windward, SO they
did not scent the bear. The greatest
quietness prevailed, and a squad of about
ten rihemen was Immediately organized
on the poop. I was watching the bears
through a cabin air port, and it was a
very fine sight to see the mother and her
two cubs approach the ship in a wonder
ing and cautious ann I could see
better under the mist than the people on
the poop. Heard the Captain say:
"Do any of you think it is over $50
yards?"
ALI seemed to agree. and he said:
ttAim at $50 yards, and wait for the
word sfreIl"
Then succeeded q volley. The bears
reeled and made several turns, and I
thought that we had bagged all of them,
but was astonished to see them get up
and walk off in the most lively manner.
OF course, all the dogs took the alarm
and pursued them to the first crack,
which the bears calmly swan across ard
thus escaped. But large drops Of blood
were seen, and the she-bear lay down
once or twice as if wounded. In making
her retreat she drove her cubs before
her, and became impatient when they
moved slowly. The bears had been hit,
but the distance had been underestimated,
and most of the shots had fallen short.
This was not extraordinary, because it
was very misty.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-06-08
Eminent women-mr.. lob.

W0men-Mrss Job.
The world has been sympathizing with
job for 1000 years, and plying his suf-
ferings and tribulations, but hardly a
thought seems to have been taken of
Mrs. Job and her trials, which must
have been of no ordinary nature. True.
she didn't have any boils, her husband.
with true masculine selishness, appro.
prlating them all to himself, but she had
to wait ON him and listen to his COM
plainings day and night. It would have
tried the patience of o saint to have been
compelled to ivein the same house with
q man burdened with such q wealth OF
affections as Job was, and it is hardly to
be wondered at that, goaded to despera-
ton, his wife one a yadvised him to throw
up the game and pass In his checks.
Almost any woman would have done
the same thing under the circumstances.
There seems to have been a constant
stream OF people coming to see Job to
condole with him. Not only did the
neighbors dropin continually to see how
ne was getting along, each one with q
different remedy for boils, but relatives
came rom long distances, and of course
they had to be entertained and fed.
h made q great deal of work for Mrs.
Job, who, on account of her husbands
extraordinary losses, couldn't afford to
keep g hired girl. What with cooking
meals for the guests and poultices for
Job, she had hardly q minute to her
sell. Had n not been q remarkable
woman she never could have gone
through with it.
Jobs case "a discussed 9 great deal
In the papers, and scientific men came