davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Scratched the Blood.

certify that only used them about six weeks
until was entirely we'll. but before commenced
using them, my lace, breast and back were almost
n solid scab. and often scratched the blood from
my body. am now entirely well. and think your
Cuticura Remedies are the best for skin diseases
that ever Was brought before the public.
4. NJ. Fox, Caddo. ]. T.
Sold by all druggists Cuticura. % cents. Re
solvent 81; Soap. p cents Potter Drug and Chem
ical Company. Boston. Mass
Send for Chow to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Advice to Mothers. MRS. WINSL0W'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should ALWAYS be used when
children are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once IL produces natural, quiet sleep,
BY relieving the child from pain. and the little
eherub awakes Is bright as 8 button" Ii is very
pleasant to TASTE 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays all pain. relieves wind regulates the
bowels, and is the hest known remedy for diar
rhea. whether arising from teething or etber
causes TWENTY Eve cents bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Cuticura Remedies

Are the greatest medicines on earth.
J. w. ADAMS. Newark, o.
The half has not been told as W their curative
powers. G. A. WILLIAMS Providence.
They cure In every case
H. w. BEoCkwAY NJ. D.. franklin. ". II.
Ny friends know how i suffered from Salt
Rheum until cured by them.
MRS. A. X. BROWN Maiden.
Cured me Of Scrofulous Humor of thirteen years
Duration. j. u. RIcuAg IsON. Q. II. New Orleans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Wei De Meyer.

II is now undisputed that Wei De Meyers Ca
tsrrh Cure is the only treatment that will ALSO
lutely cure CatRrrh-fresh or chronic. ut has ef-
feetualy cured me; J. A. Wilson. Princeton. Ind"
"Wiie and daughter receiving wonderful benefit
from the cure; J. E Edwards. New Marion. lad"
zone box radically cured me; Rev. C. Fl. Taylor.
40 Noble street, Brooklyn. N. " Thousands OF
testimonials are received from all parts OF the
world. Delivered, 81. DIR. Wei De Meyers "Iflus
trated Treatise" with statements by the cured.
mailed free d. B. DEWEY CO.. Isl FULTON
street. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
RHEUMATISM CURED,

enCIEs?FR. \. Y, App. 9th, 81.
l.Aemafic Syrup 90:
GENTs-I have been a great
sufferer from rheumatism foTsix
years. and hearing OF the success
ofI,leumatic Syrup IeOnclude,i
TO give it trial ia my own case,
and / cheerfuliy Sy that / have
l-een greatly benefited by liz use.
I can walk with entire freedom
fronSslin. and my generalbealth
is vsTy much improved. It's \
splendid rem ely for the blood
snd dcbilitated system
.. T.. CHESTER PARk. N. D.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
SCROFULA CURED.
PoRr Brnox. KY. Fob. %, s.

PoRr ByEoN, Ny, Feb %, 81.
RhesEmctlc S!rTp a.:
1 had been doCfO-iug for three
or four years. with different ply
sicians. for scrOfula- rs some cal
led it. but found DO relief until I
commenced taking your Syrup.
Alter Ia king il a short time, 10
my surprise. 1t began - help me.
Continuing It's u~e "A few weeks,
/ found myself as well s. ever.
As a blood purifier. I Think Il has
no equal.
Mrs. WILLIAM STRANG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Purchasers of Patents will DO Pro-
tected.
Special to the Sentinel:
WAsHINGToS, Dec. 16.-Ameng the thou
sands Of bills that have been presented in
Congress so far are about dozen "for the
protection of innocent purchasers Of
patents" All of these bills are intended
more or less, to cover the famous driven
well cases. In Indiana and Ohio about 5, 200
farmers have been compelled to pay $40
each for infringement in the driven-well
cases, and almost EVERY State in the Union
is interested to some degree.
Representative Morey. of Ohio, is one of
the authors of these bills He says OF the
object to be accomplished: sit will make it
necessary for the patentee to prycure dam
ages for infringement. to go to the debter
or the man who sold the patent, instead of
the innocent purchaser. To my mind the
driven well decisions were infamou. Agents
went over the cauntry and sold the points
for the driven well. The patentee
sold nothing. The men who bought
the diamond points for their wells paid a
good price for them. When the patentee
thought the farmers were we'll supplied he
followed his agents around and compelled
each farmer to pay $40 for infringement.
AS the laws now are il is unsafe to buy any
patent unless you know the patentee. 1t
should be sufficient defense to show that
the patent was purchased in good faith, and
it will be so before many weeks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
ltchipu HumOrs,

Bakers Barber's Grocef's and washerwoman's
Itch. Itching Piles ana Delicate Itching Humors
peculiar 10 both sexes, which are particularly dis
treSsng at this season. are instantly relieved and
speedily and permanently cured by the above
treatment. Now Is the time when the pores
open and the perspiraton abund M, To cleanse
the blood Of impurities. ana the skin OF tOrturing
aud disfeuring humors
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Thousands of Letters

In our posseSsson repeat this story: have been
terrible sufferer for years with Blood aud Skin lu
mors: have been Obliged TO shun public places by
reason of my dishguring humors: have had the
best physicians; have spent hundreds Of dollars
and cot no real nlief until / used the CUTICrHA
which have cured me, and left my skin
and blood as pure A. a childs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
NEURALMA CURED.

FA--~-E-- - Y. March "a, IS
RhcUmGtlc SsrUP Co.:
GrNr@Siuce November, 1872
7 hs &c been q constant sulicrS
f7uIn ncriralgia and have nOt
known what il was TO be free.
iranl PAIN until 1 commenced
the use OF Rheumatic syrup.
hsvc felt no pain since using the
fourth boiilc- Think IL the best
remedy l have ever heard OF tor
purifying the blood and for the
care ~ rAeClaiism and neu-
r..lsia- " 4 CHASE.
Mzsa1E1~--~H~--sa ~Aa
Z. 49,. D., -. RI y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

SALUDA MIDDLEsKx Co, VA. August - issz-
My Dear DIR. Case-PardOn me the liberty 1 taxa
md do not count it eonceit i'm sending You my photo
Fraph NAV never have the pleasure OF visiting you.
,ut wish you know the features Of the man whose
lie your CARBoLATE OF TAR Inhalant was nstru-
mental in saving. began the of your remedy for
atarrh and Bronchitis in September, 1873. tried is
aithfully and it completely cured me. NV throat
constantly inhamed. My RaSl organs were terribly
diseased Sores covered she inside OF from the
-mtrluce 70 the palate NJ also affected.
~ bleed from throat and hose whenever preached
al ALI perfectly well. Preachers should havc your
u. q. &. BUTTS
Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church south
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Manis Indicted for Mrs. Nelson's Murder.
TERRY HAUTE. Ind. Dec 13.-The Grand
Jury to-day returned an indictment against
Perry MANS for the murder OF Mrs. Nelson,
OF Anderson, Ind. The ey idence is strong
and it is thought he will confess
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Consunptves can be improved. and often cured.
By my recipe. Sent by mail for 20 john II. McAi-
vim. formerly Tax Oolessot. Lowell. Nszss
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

Mrs. ELEPHANTS new serial. written ex-
pressly for the Youths Companion, hes its
scene in the time of the Covenanters, and its
heroine is q historical character
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

State Agricultural Statistics.
W. A. Peelle. Chief OF the State Bureau
Statistics, is getting bis annual report
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Science and Natural History.

Science and Natural History.
Eccentricitios of Insanity, by DR.. W. A. Butler.
Common Authorizations of Food, by DR.. J. G. Draper
The Homo Life Of Oysters, and
Other Natural History Papers by Arabella B. Buckley.
Wonders in Ourselves; the Curl
osites of the Human Body, by DR.. Austin Flint, Jr.
insect Enemies of the Garden,
Orchard and the WheatField, by a. S. Packard, Jr.
Demons Of the Air and Water.
n fascinating O Papers on
tary Science BY r. Ogden Doremus.
The Youth of the Brain, speech in
Man" "AHimal Poisons and
fectS" and Other Papers, by DR.. w. A. Hammond.
Strange Ways of Curing People
Description of Curious SanitaTa-
the Peat, Mud Sand Whey,
Cures by William n. Rideing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Cincinnati 1imes-star ]

where See the Great Trotters OF New
York,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
DRIVEN WELLS.

Proposed Legislation by Which IsnOcent
Purchasers of Patents will be Pro
Cd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19

5aasc7ad ETTEUlIATIc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
Encouragement and Advice.

Hints for Poor Farmers, by
The Failures of Great Men, by
A Dietary for Nervous People,
Hints for Country House Builders,
Druggists Clerks. Their Work and
Opportunities, by
The Gift Of Memory, and Other Pa
pers giving Instances OF Self Help, by
A New Profession for Young Men.
The Opportunities for Young Men as
Electrical Engineers, by
Thrift Lessons Learned from the
European Peasantry. Novel Papers on
Household Economies, by
At the Age of Twenty-One. A Series
of Papers showing what great meR had
accomplished, and what they proposed
doing. at that period of their lives, By
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
illustrated Serial Stories.

Story Of English Rustic Life, by Thomas Har
The Founding of Paris, by Aphonse
Boys Story, by +. T. Trowbric
The Covenanters Daughter, by Mrs olph
Story Of Adventure, by G. A. steph
My School at Orange Grove, Story
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-19
THE YOUTHS COHsPANION
FOR 1884,

GaSaE below Volume Its uurl h
% wi uephd a ran rcgnf
sses > Hseh la sutsaHsx
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Glass MANN factory 10 be Started
in Wilmington.

Tho Wilmington Glass Company, in.
corpated by the last Legislature, is not
an incorpation that will only be known
on paper, like too many ephemeral
schemes that crop ont like a growth OF
mushrooms, and are heard of no more,
bnt 1T is an industry that has solidity
and bottom to IT, and that has come to
stay. AS an earnest of the Company's $
intention, 1t is only necessary 10 state
that they have purchased six hundred
feet of ground, fronting on Commerce
street, South Side, and extending back
to the Christiana river, from the Chris
tiana River Improvement Company, for
81, 400.
1t is the intention of the Company to
proceed Immediately in the erection of
buildings, and to have them In opera
| tion in year hence. 1t is believed that
glass can he manufactured as cheaply
here as in New Jersey, The sand used
in the manufacture of 6 lass is brought
principally from the Maurice river, this
being the best, though other sand has
been made to answer the purpose.
Wilmington is nearer Maurice river
than Glassboro, the great glass manu-.
featuring centre of New jersey, and
sand can be brought here cheaper than
it can to Glassboro. Besides this ad-
vantage Wilmington is nearer the coal
fields and can have coal delivered here
cheaper than it can be delivered in
GlassborO. With these advantages and
an enterprising firm as there is at the
back of the enterprise there is no reason
why the Wilmington Glass Works
shall not be grand su ccess.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
The Frie n ndshIp's Return.

The engine house OF the Fame Hose
Company, ,on Second street near Orange,
was brilliantly illuminated on Satur-
day night, previous to the arrival OF
the Friendship Fire Engine Company
from their visit to Norristown, Pa. The
Fame Hose were to receive them, and
shortly before 10 o'clock they proceeded
in a body to the p, W. 81 b. Railroad
station, and when the train steamed ill.,
to the depot they greeted their fellow
firemen and welcomed them back to the
city. After the usual hand shaking
both companies formed in line, and
headed by the First Regiment Band,
proceeded to the engine house of the
Fame Hose Company, where sumpt-
uous banquet had been prepared. An
hour or more was spent here in social
manner, when the Friendship was
escorted to its headquarters at Tenth
and Shipley streets, which was crowded
with people. Those who accompanied
the Friendship on its trip report
the parade in that place grand sue
cess and the streets were crowded with
sight seers. Stores and dwellings were
handsomely decorated and the city was
clothed in holiday attire. Reports from
Norristown state that the Wilmington
boys looked we'll, and marched we'll,
and during their visit were handsomely
entertained.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Death Of q Respected Citizen.

Christian S chuler, who resides at No.
$40 Pine street, died OF consumption ut
his home at 10. 10 o'clock last night.
Mr Schuler was born inWurtemburg,
Germany, February 5th, 1929, and
came to Philadelphia April, 1854.
Having learned the machinist trade in
his native country, he followed it in
Philadelphia until February, 1861, when
he obtained employment with the Pusey
& Jones Company. Subsequent to
this he was foreman of Shaw's machine
shop, on Front stree, for many years,
and finally r. turned to the Pusey &
Jones Co.'S employ, where he remained
until about year ago, whep declining
health compelled him to relinquish his
position. Some two months ago he
entered German hospital in Philadel-
phia, but not realizing the desired bene
fitto his health be returned home after
a stay of month. The deceased was
man of genial manners, social DISPOSE
tion,a and true and loving husband and
father
He was member of Delaware Tribe,
No /, |. 0. of r. NJ, and member Of
the Society of Harugari, of this city.
Funeral services will be held at his'late
residence ON Tuesday morning, at 10. 80
o'clock, after which the body will be
taken to Philadelphia for interment.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Meeting of the j. NJ.

Parnell Branch, No. ia, Irish Nation.
al League, met yesterday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows Hall. The NEE ing,
which was not large, was eloquently
addressed by NJ. F. Wihere of Mana.
yunk, Pa, who aroused the audience tO
q high pitch of enthusiasm.
The objects to be fought for he said
were national self government, land
and law reform, local self lf-government,
extension of municipal and ptrliamen-
tary franchises, and development OF
manufacturing industries He refused
the charge tl.ai the Irish could not gov,
ern themselves.
BY referlingt 10 the year 17S2, when The
English gave Ireland home rule, na
tional parliament with 200 Lords and
300 members of House of Commons,
all EpiscOpalians. When Ireland became
a rival of England the manufacturers
of the latter protested against Irish
liberty and Irish iHdnstry and from
that time the fate Of Ireland was sealed
He gave several instances Of
elections to the House of Commons, to
show that the movement was not sec.
tartan in purpose and practice. Charles
Stewart Parnell and Rev. Isaac Nelson
were Presbyterians, the latter repre-
senting a constituency where ninety
nine out of every hundred were
Catholics. Rev. Harold Rylett, a
Unitarian, represented the Catholic
constituency. Mr.. Wilherc promised
10 return and speak again in the near
future, when he will be met by large
audience.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Birthday Party,

On Saturday afternoon about TWEEN.
ty-fve little friends of Miss Fannie
.Jamison assembled at the residence OF
her parents, corner Third and Washing
ton streets, for the purpose of congratu.
latng Miss Fannie upon her fifth birth
day. The little ones were nearly all
clad in white, with rich display OF
various colored ribbons, and innocent
childhood held full sway for several
hours, and enjoyed themselves as only
little children can. Various games
were INDUCED in, and the afternoon
passed swiftly by. Previous to taking
their departure the children were seat
ed around table loaded down with
fruit and sweetmcats, and when they
beheld the good things their eyes spark
led with pleasure, and they all with
one accord voted Fannie just the incest
girl in town. A number of the parents
of the children were present, ,and did all
they could for the pleasure OF the little
ones. Fannie, the hero of the hour, was
delighted in having all her friends with
her, but was not altogether satisfied un.
til REPUBLICAN reporter, who lived
near by, had been told of the affair and
invited to partake Of some of the good
things prepared for her playmates. The
affair was II pleasant one, and all pres
ent wished Miss Fannie many more
snch pleasant birthday celebrations.
As a token of affection the little visitors
brought number of presents, which
they presented to their playmate.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
a Convention w as ii ol Il !,

"A correspondent for the Dover State
,',''hel, evidently colored man,
s"es That "A convention was held a,
lover on the 10Th instant nOtwith
standing the report that the con vention
WI was Il lzzle, and a delegate was elect
Va 10 The National Convention Of col.
T.m men TO be held at Louisville,
n.y., on the Oath instant.
7, neIegates were present from every
mulltled in Kent County, and after il
n;.s %as lo,lhd no delegates arrived from
ia.ner New Castle or Sussex the meet.
tHs was organized as II County Conven.
on' a telegram to William H. Clay.
w', VI tllis city, to know what was the
laa lna''el remained unanswered. j. Par.
n,;., VI Dover, was elected President
I,aI %.'n ice President from every Hun.
%ael' "oe Daniel Frizby addressed the
C,n,'h C%n,'ehtlon and it is said handled New
ar"" aa.le county without gloves, and &c
infused must Kent County that they deter
n ,ht'i hn 10 assume their right in electine
Na. utlegate from Kent County to tht
Nahonal Convention.
a,o H. McGinnis was unanimously
tbe ',Vu NV delegate from Kent County tt
VII, wi. Nalional Convention at Louisville,
iSh Th Aaam Wilson as alternate.
" au ,nJ convention by vote unanimous
IL is,ra.! u,.iorsed President Arthur's admin
rat' s',a,'oh. The Convention further
Io"i Io.Jn Iileir thanks to the Governor and
anissrture as,slature OF Delaware for the $1,000
nmpaoPriated nppa. for colored school pur'
innsa,, inn.s, trusting they will continue tc
nortia iase IL till We receive our just pro.
slo sl,toal noa according to our numbers,
fra, ,vy'' thts enabling our schools to be
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Highway Robbery.

About 10 o'clock Sunday morning, al
boy named Marvel, residing at Fourth
andPoplar streets, was coming along the
bank on the Christiana river with val.
ise belonging to Captain johnson Of the
National Dredging Company, he was
stopped by man named Robert Sidney
who demanded the valise.
The boy refused to give it up, and
started on, when Sidney drew his re-
volver and commenced to fire at him.
The boy fearful that he might be killed,
and being unable to make his escape
with the valise, dropped 1t and ran.
When he reached Fourth and Spruce
streets he met Officers Tibbett and
Moore, and upon telling them what had
happened, they Immediately started on
search for the man. After q long
hunt they caught sight of him, and after
an exciting chase of several miles they
finally captured him near the Lobdell
car wheel foundry and took him to the
Hall. He had hearing before Squire
O'Neill this morning, and was held in
$500 bail for court.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Grown Under StrsW.

Two fine potatoes grown rnder straw
by Thos. Lum, near Newark, have
been left at our Office. One of them is
of the variety known az the "early
rose," and the other snowflake. !"
They were planted in the ordinary way
without manure however, and then the
ground was covered with straw SO
thickly as to prevent the growth of
weeds and do away with cultivation
with the harrow or cultivator. The
yield it is said is nearly one-third
greater than where the potatoes were
planted and grown In the usual way.
The great objection to the plan may
be found in the difficulty Of procuring
straw to cover the ground, and the labor
required to remove the same after the
crop has matured. Other farmers have
tried This method, but for some reason
it has not been followed to any extent
We should like to hear the objections TO
its adoption.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
improved In healtb.

Judge Kelley, who is travelling III
Europe for the benefit of his health,
writes from Birmingham, England, to a
friend in Philadelphia. Having passed
one month very quietly in London, and
another at the almost unknown village
called Broadstairs, felt strong enough
to start On leisurely journey among
the industrial centres of the Midland
County. My cheek is almost well. 1t
is still slightly swollen and my jaws
are contracted, but the muscles will, l
think, relax, now that the wound is
healed. Otherwise, am enjoying un-
usual health. sleep well, eat often
and much, yet good digestion waits on
appetite, and as consequence, | weigh
more by five pounds than have ever
known myself to weigh. Were a
poet l would sing the virtues of indo-
ence, to which have hithcr to been
stranger. have taken passage on
the Wyoming for October 18th, and hope
to get home in time to give that
frightful source of political corruption,
the internal tax system, a fresh blast
before the campaign closes,