davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County in the United STAGES and Can
ada. We mesn those having ability, energy. and
exrerieuce whocap do well and thoroughly what
they undertake. We want some to work slugle
Counties and others to handle from ten
Counties to a whole state through suO-sgents. A
eapital Of $500 will be sufficient TO handle state
and start agents In at leas; 25 Counties, $50 VIII
be sufficient to handle 10 OF Is Counties and $15
for a single County. All investments are made Ia
goods aud we agree 10 take back all goods unsoid
and refund money II any General Agent fails 10
eli ar less than $50 on a three months trial, or
County agent less than 500 in one m NTH, This
is an extraordinary ofer. and one that gives
month without any risk OF loss. There are enough
readers of the Sentine who petent in every
Wey TO handle our goods. to secure every County
in the United States within 30 days Profits large.
No competition. Article OF merit. Exclusive
ter itory-wbo could ask moreg State amount
yon csn invest. experience, Etc, Etc. Large de-
scfiptive circular seut on receipt oil one cont
stamps
RENheR MANUFACTURING CO.,
ZIG Swlttfeld 81, PifTSBURG. PA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

cared In the County he was bald head d h N
&c a. was unable e. Gaze y hl elf and Is
nowtslhsle, hearty man OF al y-thne
AmOrg others who received kindly was
Dc putty Sheriff J. w. FRA mon. ~ Sner II Bra
nc d, Who rendered Us ma eTial a sistsnce IN bos-
e., matters. foF which he has our special thsaks
We expect - yisf Green castle again. Mon lay Au-
gust G. when we hope 70 NEE our new acquai1t-
noes aud form more. In the meantime all Z ave
tie best wishes of FLINT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
TO CLEANSE THE BLOOD

OF SerofulOus, Inbenied aud Contiguous II imors,
$40 tLus renoye the most paglifc ause Of hum "a
sUneriI 4. l. clear the Skn Uf'Dt dguriug 3d. E.
lich1B2 fortunes, HuDiliaung nruplioHs. and
Il Ma me cOTes caused by Inherited crOlu A. 20
FuriiN and bssuuIy the Skin, and restore the liar
so q al o Irsce Of disease remain. Cuucurs xe-
solv,nt the new oo1 Purifier a d Cuilcurs
Sosp. he gTeat sxIn Cures aud BE au al r. ar ia
falh lie. They Ere tie only rene Ice n It suec--
Nhei physittans enc ST other means fsi
Cr1iCUzA, small y Xes. 50 Gle large boxes 81.
Ce1b VIA h1soLfENF 81 per bottle. CUTgcURA
soar, % cts CUUcUEA SHAVING SOAP IS Ia
Sule by all Druggists.
Potter Drug and Chemical 20 Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

ThurloW " eeG u.''OIOg rnphv has III I'd
i;s appearance. His first trip to Washington
City be thus speaks Of:
had never been Ia Washington. and had never
seeL The Pre- ident; the journey, therefore. was
rne ~ mUc1 Incidental lOtere1t. / procee led 20
PRilaoelt his through New Brunswick Ere lton
etc bl sage cpech: from Pnilede plia 10 New
Gas % y ia erboes. from New Gas lie through the
state Delaware oy coach, from FrencnEo~n to
Baltimore by steamboat aud from B4lum re TO
WssbirRts n by stage coach stopped as Gads-
by :. who then kept hotel at what think vas
csLcd The Seven Buildings, situated b.tween
the White House ano .tIo0Fget0wn. Htviug
btaTd the Pre- ident was la the htOit OF
batf ing curly every morning in the
~ tonac, Tose before the sund and walked d )wn
to the bar Of the aver, observing as approached
IL = FeIilemaD IN nsnkin pantRlOons and blue
tes jacket walking raj idly from the White II ,use
tswrid the water. This was John quincy Ad ans
TIE PTetidei tot the Uui cd States. | I'VE of %
respectable distance. The President began -
q sIcbe before he reached the tree on the bank OF
abe river, where he dcuOsiied his clothes 4nd
plunged IN head GTst and struck out 1ftesn
iweI ty rods swimming rapidly aud tur1log oca-
tionsll5 upon BIS back, seeming as much at cas-
in that elt meDt as on terra rus. Coming out he
rubbed himself thoroughly with napkins :w 1ich
re bsd brought for that purpose iu his hands
The sun had not yet risen when he had dressed
lirtelf and was returning TO the Presidential
MaustCQ.h
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Mcl oNAlp & tullet. solicators ior eo.npIainaat.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
/ STATES. for The District OF Indiana On the
18th Gay of July. iSS2.
Caroline NJ. Fcrsyth Ct al. vs. William W. Green
ct NJ. No. : So
II heiug snown 10 the satisfaction OF the Court,
by o4idayit this day fled that the bill herein Is
brought TO foreclcsc equitable lien upon real
estate situate IN ssid District. and that Roland
Leslie Melville. Francis H. Evans ami Thomas
Fickers &c 'en !suts thereto are not Inhabitants of
ssid District. nor found therein, aud do not
voluntarily appear thereto and il further appear
ing that perzonal service upon said defendants Is
not profitable
1t is ordered. that said defendants do appear
and plead, answer or demur TO said bill. on or
before the 25th day of August. 1855; and this
order shall be published in n newspaper OF gen
eral circulation. printed and published in said
District once week for six consecutive weeks
prior TO the day above named.
United States of America District OF indiana, IS:
i, Noble c. Butler, Clerk of said Court do here
by certify that the foregoing Is true copy OF an
order this day entered in said Court.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court.
Indianapolis. in taid District, this
IL. ST. 18th day OF July, 1883
iyls-w6w NOBLE C. BUTL ER. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
HANOVER COLLEGE.

Fifty first yesr begins Sept. -. Classical and
scientific course, with Preparatory Department.
No saloons. Expenses small. Location on the
Ohio, near Madison. For catalogue. address
President FISH EK. Hanover, Jefferson Co., In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

Weak lungs spittiog of blood, consump-
ton and Kindred affections, cured wi bout
ply stefan. Address for treatise, with two
stamps, WORLDS DIsPESsARV MEDICAL AS
ISOLATION BnfialO y. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

81 Sanferd'- Rsns~ai Cure
NsS<EssN 6cRr(<S EFor the Im1ectSte Relief
S<H4E<&H md permanent cure of
A4kSs e. y very form OF Catarrh, from
D&&4 simple Heal Cold or lnfiu-
U the l Of Snaii
Taste and Hearl =, Cough, BrOnch lis. and CI'a--
rhal Consumption. Complete Treatment win
Inhaler 81 a, all druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

As the Sentinel announced a few weeks
ago, Hon. Tnomss A. Hendricks with soms
friends had left on a Western trip to
Montana end other points where they hsd
b ming Interests. Recent sdvices indicate
80 rr7 Cf 'ie psrtv nov At early 4 "
In arOiher column will be found very in
tert sting account OF recent rec ap:ion given
tie party at Butte Mont, from the Daily
Miner, of that sprighuy little city. The fol-
lovir G exhso. from private letter We are
permitted TO copy:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

Becls Is the name Cf the consolidated mines
aud IL also the village at the foot OF Lyon Mou at
sin which mountain Is the scat of the mines. We
tau Up 10 this vilsgt yesterday; 81 is 1000 feet
sb We the SEQ. TO-dSy 10 went upon LE0a Mount
in, and into the highest m.ne-CleOpatrs I e.
rec ch the summit W had a dreadfully rough drive
OF hIee or four miles, and thea we were about H.
TO feet above the sea. / could climb with Diff
Guilty because Of the llghtness If the atmosphere.
The ttbsr gentlemen went into another Of the
mines she ATiadne These mines seem to be nearly
full OF wealth
sm quite WELL cxcspt that / am cald. The at
mospheTe IL - lily slmost as winter. To d y
we were st owe he line OF Dermsns nj snow. Tne
wind blows ike viii ter can not avoid catchin :
colds but do not suffer much from them.
The Democracy of Council Bluffs. Ia, are
expt citing sn address f. N Mr.. Hendricks "a
his return from the West. Then shortly after
that his friends may expect TO greet him 1t
home. His health is gnod.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01


the West.
1t win contain wei considered editorials OF
every subject. political o. social. which may
arise. The Commercial and Market reports OF tins
Weekly Sentinel VIII be complete. It's Agricul-
tural ard Home Departments are in the best OF
hands. and viii be distinguishing feature In
q word, in It's news, its editorials, literary, mis-
celany snd in It. general reading. II shall not be
surpassed By any paper circulated in the ate.
twill be particularly adapted 10 the family CIR
Gle. No thinking IN the State can afford 70
do without the Weekly sentinel al the small cost
at which il Is furnished
The Sen tinel. IN addition 70 its superiority. Ia
moreyer, an Indiana paper, devoted 70 aud espe-
cisly represents Indiana's Interests political e3c
otherwise. no foreign paper will or can do. and
ought, therefore. 10 have preference over he
papers Of other States, and ask Democrats 20
bear this in mind and SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when you come 70 take suoscrip-
ton and ma ke up Clubs.
Full reports of the procee6ings of teo lately
elected Democratic Legislature VIII be given
Now is the time for every Democrat II the state
10 subscribe for the Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
University of virqinia.

Session begins on the First CT October. end con-
unucs nine months. Apply psychologists 10 'he
secretary Ct the Faculty. r. o. University OF VIZ
gipiR, AlbeusTle Co, Niryibia.
JAS 2. HARRIsON, hartman OF the Faculty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
BAD BLOOD
SCROFULOUS.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS.

TN 1870 ScrOfulous cers broke out on my bBdy
l. Lnt0 my bresst was one mass Of COrrupl18n-
son c Of these ulcers we're not less than ole aud
az half isches ia dismster the elg5s rougn.
TsRxec, ~ q fts Iuiuely dead. the cavity open 20
the bone and filed with offensive msuer. Every
tliLg known u The medical fscuity was tried IN
vain. Gradually The bone it.th became dis
Sasec a q then the suffering began in earnest
Rome Ulcers beRan 20 tsEe the place OF snose nth
EFT On he surface l became q mere wreck. + u
month Il t1e could nO1 get my hand - m
ktsc bfcBCse 81 extreme sore eSs Could not
Turn IN bed X ew what IL Was 10 be an hour
even free from pain. Had IeasOn 10 l0og upJn
life IL ell A. curse Ia me sum mer OF 1870, after
ten years Of this wretched exi~ten e, began 70
Ire The tuticOra Re needles, after two year,
persistent U OF the n The lat Ulcer las healed.
lie oICac ciseSse has suCcGinbsd. Ali over [ e
blt sst y here was orc mass ~ cOrrupi l. no
healthy skin. My weight mas increased from I2S
20 Sc ouIcs, aud the GOOD wOfk l. Ell going On.
feel myself new man, ana all through tue CUT
ours kemeciez.
JAMES RICHARDSON.
Custom HOus-, Mes Orleans
Sworn to before United States Commlssioaer J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
Western Female Seminary.

OXFORD, OHIO. Mt. HsLYOKR PLAN.
The 29th yesr viii commence September 5. 1888
Beard. Tuition. Fuel and Lights, $40 per Rnnum.
Send for catalogue 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
EDUCATIONAL-
De Paw College for YOUNG Lad

Teachers nine Three full courses ot study.
Music Conservatory. Art school. and Execution.
Free library. Board and tuition Vety REASONABLE
Eight weeks summer school for teachers Fail
term btgins September 3. Send stamp for cats
logue. y. A. FRIEDLEY. A. NJ. President. New
AlbsuY, ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
THURSDAY, the 10Th day OF August, 1888,

between the hovrs OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and
O'Clock D. m, AT the door of the Court house. IN
The CITY of Irs iaI AZ lis. Marion County Indiana,
expose at public sale, the highest bidder. the
rents ana profits sor a term not exceeding seven
years, al the following real estate in Marion
Comfy. Indiana:
Lotnumber Al in J. iwsrds's subdivision OF block
J9 IN Jonnscn's heir. addition Io.the city OF Iu
diapapo' is: sl.Ol "a rumbeIed ;, o. - .,5, p -
40 So CA 80 S6 %. %. 81. - IS 3, 10 NOodruhs
subdivis len of r. =. AOrilss addition N the city
Of ID iiAuapolis: sl o lot > in ROOF reslo ii
vision Of lo.k No. A. t4, A. of James D. woodruff
subdivision CT b. F. Morriss addition 10 the city OF
Iudiansrolis. alEo lot No. 20 in Martindsle'S ad-
dition to the civ Of Indianapolis. beng the prop
erty known a. No. ca SOrth Delaware street.
in aid city. AL Ia he city Of Indian tp)lis,
Marion County, State OF Indians.
Ihken g. the property OF DeIOSs Root and Jerome
Il. Root
Fl such rents and prOnTs VIII not sell for a sum
suf cient to lay judgment, inieres, and costs
CA said exc utiOn. / viii, AT the same .iine anc
place fer for sale i'll axe manner the fee simple
OF said real estate. or so much thereof as NAV be
nee, ss4ry Said sale u be made without any relief
whatever from valuation or apprslisement laws
RJbr. ). Eos cEk,
ily 2bwgy United States Marshal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

TINTED STATES MARSH AIS SALE-By
J virtue OF a writ OF execution 20 me directed.
from the Iircult Court the United States for the
Dist 'ici Of Indisna in case wherein The lncl-
ana National Bank WIS plsintif ana DeiOss Root
et al. were defendants, viii on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1888 FOR The YEAR 1888

The Sentinel is the recognized leading Demo-
crat New spaPcr of the State Many new and i'm
In all respects
SUPERIOR 8-PA6E 66-c0LUMH PAPER.
This enlarged edition viii be furnished. postage
free. at
O Il ID @ IL Il a n.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

Thurlow " eco u.pDIog nphv has III I'd
its appearance. His first trip to Washington
itY be thus spf AXIS OF:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
Il BOTANICAL LESSON


Mrs. Professor addresses her class:
''Now, mark well my lecture each good lad
and lass.
If you take this small seed and deposit it quite
Far down in the earth away from the light,
One slight green shoot will presently show
That the germ has begun to bud, you know"
~'eWhy does it bud?' because it draws
New life from the earth. by natural laws"
allow does it draw new life, my dear?"
~''Well, that indeed-dOeS not clearly appear;
But watch it awhile, and you shall see
The small shoot grow to young rose-tree."
.E'How does it grow?' ''Ah! yes, the cells
Are filed with sap that steadily swells
Those delicate tissues, and then behold
The leaf and perfect flower unfoldr'
GLOW does the sap get into the cell?'
$50 far the wise men have failed to tell"
-''But oh, the wonder that CLEANS and CLOVIS
In the sweet white miracle of the rose,
Whose every leaf has velvet side,
How is it coloredY' sit takes its hues
From the sun-rays. Yes, each rose can choose
1.-THE red or the gold ray or hold them all;
Each sweet-brier that garlands the gray old
wall,
Each violet fecking the earth with blue,
Draws from one palette its own glad hue"
''But who carries her flush to the check of the
rose,
Her blue to the violet?' God only knows;
And therefore wise people never will ask,
But now have nearly finished my task,
And you, my pupils, will readily see
How the small seed changes to flower and
tree:
And how fully, clearly, science can show
That the law of growth is-ahem-to grow
--Farpte r.. Robinson, in Youths Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
Rich Ounces and Poor Scholars,

There is one thing worse than igDo-
rance: 1t is to despise knowledge lg-
norance may be misfortune, but tie
man who reviles the knowledge he does
not possess shows an ignobIe nature.
An article is going the rounds of the
newspapers, entitled "Results of Edu-
cation" the object of which is to show
how much better it is to be rich igno-
ramus than poor scholar. The author
selects cases to prove his point. A rich
Cattle King, who had years schooling,
and who still thinks William the Con
querer and William the Fourth were
one and the same person, is worth two
millions of dollars, and has three clerks
in his employment who were college
graduates.
Another man, whose doting parents
scrimped and shaved to send him to col
lege, and who graduated with honors, is
now forty years of age, and makes
school-bOoks for a rich publisher for
fifteen dollars a week.
Imagine long string of such exam
pies, given to show that he who would
thrive in this world must abandon his
school, throw aside his books and 90
into the street to struggle for pennies!
Every statement in this article may be
true, and yet the article itself be false
hood, for nothing lies with such force as
truth. That is, truth perverted and
misused, can be made to convey an i'm
preston completely erroneous.
Now there actually was a college
graduate employed by publisher of
schOOl-boOks at a salary something like
that named above. That is truth. But
not the whole truth-for the reason why
the man worked in an inferior position
was not because he graduated from col
lege, but because his habits were bad.
He was an occasional drunkard. In
his subordinate position he was safer
and better off than he had ever been
when working for himself.
Colleges do not teach young men how
to buy cheap and to sell dear. EdWca-
ton is that GOhlcb makes success 70Ortb
hGUing. It cannot impart the quality of
mastership, which makes one man 90
forward and take the lead, and the want
of which makes it far better for most
men to follow.
In New York there are many of these
wealthy, ignorant men, whom unfortu-
nately our youth are advised to initiate.
AS a class, they are well known to be
both ridiculous, restless and coarse in
speech and habits. They do not know
what to do with themselves or with
their money, unless it be to go grinding
on, adding to their preposterous bur
thens. Some of them try to conquer
eaaa1ati and to place themselves above
the position to which their lack of edu-
cation assigns them, by building beauti-
sfu1 palaces, or by making art collections,
of which they really appreciate nothing
but the cost. Others parade their little
ness in the harbors of the world, pro-
tected by a flag to which their lives have
added no lustre.
One of the absurdest, nay, one of the
most threatening and terrible specta-
cIes which our imperfect civilization
affords, is an ignorant, common, vulgar
man, with millions of dollars at his
command millions which spoil him,
corrupt his relations, and blast his chill
dren!-Y Youths Companion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13

''YOu should have said, .Ilove you, ~
he murmurs, coming close to her and
holding out his arms. docs it hurt
you that l should know it at last-I
who have loved you all these years?''
''But Lucille" she falters, moving
away from him, but with eyes that shine
and lips that culver with bewildered
joy.
''Never mind LUCILLE cries that
young lady very cheerfuIly from the
doorway. cit has been all a plot for
your happiness, my Jeanne, which
would never have succeeded if YOU had
known your sister as well as she knew
you. To think that would be content
with the wreck of any mans heart!-
Fl done! When my day comes,
Like Alexander, I win reign,
And will reign alone"
-IrGnSLGted from the French for the
Chicago Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
A Postponed Funeral.

An old timer of Rochester, n. Y,
giving recollectiOns of cholera times to
The Democrat and Chronicle, of that
city, relates the following: '"There was
an old house down on the canal by
Trowbridge street, near the present site
of Moss undergrad. which was apret-
ty tough rookery, It was inhabited by
the very lowest Irish, and large num-
Der of deaths occurred there. Among
the inmates was one Mary Lynn, one Of
the most notorious characters of the
day. One day Mary was found laid out,
and everybody supposed that she was
dead. A coffin was procured, and the
remains put in and the lid screwed down,
and the funeral procession, composed Of
a number of hack-lOads of friends,-
started for the pinnacle, where a grave
had been duly prepared. drove one
of the hacks. It was pretty lively fu-
neral. Most of the party were measur-
ably happy. There was an old shanty
just by the cemetery, where liquors
were sold. and as the coffin was being
taken from the hearse, my passengers
improved the opportunity to get another
drink Just as the coffin had been re-
moved from the hearse, somebody
stumbled, and the coffin fell to the
ground, bursting open"
THAT was unpleasant, certainly"
cit was, indeed; but imagine the SEN
sation when Mary rose in the coffin and
commenced swinging her arms, and in
moment came out. landing upon her
feet. Her first ejaculation was: What
are you doing?' She was rough, pow
erful woman, and great fighter in her
day, and she made things howl there
for few moments"
You must have had rather peculiar
sensations for moment.
Yes, did. At first I hardly knew
what to think. For a moment / was
dumbfounded, but [ soon recovered my
self and comprehended the situation
Mary had been on a tear, and had be-
come beastly drunk. Finding her down
among the dying cholera-stricken, her
friends thought, of course, that she, too,
had passed in her chips, and that there
was nothing left but to bury her. Yes.
we postponed the funeral, and MaT5
Lynn continued to be notorious IN the
police annals for a number Of years.
Oscar Wilde says that short halF
cannot go with knee brooches No, It
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
The project of police in Paris has

The project of police in Paris has
taken steps to suppress the crying Of
false news in the streets, an abuse that
has grown to insufferable proportions.
Among the favorite cries of the news
vendors have been such announcements
as The assassination of Rochefort''
The death of President Grevy!'' THE
suicide of Sarah Bernhardti'' and THE
new manifesto of Bismarck
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13

"A crazy woman in Louisville
boarded a street car the other day.
drove out all the passengers and insisted
that it was her special car. A police
man persuaded her to arrest him and
lead him 90 the station house, where she
was locked up Otttgville Courier
Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13

Oscar Wilde says that short halF
cannot go with knee brooches No, it
usually goes with striped trousers
J Buffalo CouTier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13

NEW I UElh-s mig Oh
The unusually high tide which has been
running for the past two days continued
yesterday. In the evening the cellars
along West and South streets were filed
with water, and in many cases it ran with
in half foot of the ground floor. At the
ferry slips the deck rar Is Of boats were sew
eral inches above the top of the tenders OK
the dock, so that passenger could easily
step from the deck to the tenders above.
The cause of this high tide is mainly from
the stiff northeast wind which has been
blowing in from the ocean for the past for
ty-sight hours, and partly from the moon,
which is changing. IL Is expected that the
tide will run lower to-day, and in the mean4
time pumps are in demand among the rssS
idents along the river front. The tide was
the highest Of the season at RockaWay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-09-13
STORMY TIMES.

Disastrous Storm ON the Acknowledgement
Consequences to the Fishing Fleet on ths
Banks OF observation-disclosures sstruC.