davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
Wrecks of Humanity.

who have wasted their manly vigor and
powers by youthful follies and pernicious
practices pursued in solitude, inducing
Nervous Debility. Impaired Memory, Men
tai Anxiety. Dependency, Lsck of Sslf-coD-
fidence snd Will Power, Weak Back, Invol-
untary Vital Losses and kindred weaknesses,
should address, with three letter postage
stamps, for large illustrated treatise, giving
uufailing means OF cure, Worlds Dispens-
airy Medical Association, Buffalo, \. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
HANLAN'S HOME.

Hanlan, the champion oa1smsn OF the world,
was born in Toronto, Canada. and won his first
amateur race on Toronto Bay. Afterwsrd he
made bis name famous by his great victory al the
Centennial in 1876 Since then be has defeated
/ every oarsman OF prominence. not only in this
country, but Gr m the autipodes of Australia 70
the SHORES OF Or at Britain, and he now patiently
visits for the next man who IL 10 attempt b make
him lower his STANDARD OF victory. which has
been so long waving in triumph. Any one tax
| ing even curSOry glance a. Hsnlan ard who
notes his clear. bright eye, his pure skin and
veil knit frame. would be convinced that purity
/ OF blood and robust heslth we're mis- birthright:
hence. the basis of his strength and endurance.
Purity OF hood Is unQuestiOnRby the seat OF life
and health. and to obtsin Il and keep t. nothing
II the world can compare to Burdock Blood Bit
teIs.
Mr. ]. Marsh, Bank of Toronto. Ont. writes:
| "Biliousness and dyspepsia seem 10 have grown
mp with me; hasiny been sufferer for years.
haas tried many I. NEEDLES, but with no lasting
result until used your BurdOck Blood Bitters.
TheF have been tr1ly blessing to me, and can
not speak too highly Of them"
C. Blacket Robinson, proprietor OF the Canada
Presbyterian. Toronto. Ont. writes: For sew
eTal years nave suffered greatly from Oft recur
ring billions headache. 1 used your Burdock
Blood Biiters with the hsppiest results, and now
feel myself better IN health than for years past.
cheerfuIly recognize the STIRLING Character OF
your preparation.
Sold by all Druggists.
Enclose Scent postage stamp 20 FOSTER. NIL
BURN & Co, Buffalo, Y. Y, for set of their fancy
Autograph picture cards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

The anthracite coal mines of Pennsylvania
have made d terrible record fox 1882 in one
respect. Daring the year 500 people were
killed and 1000 injured seriously in and
shout the mines, the results of fire damp
md roofs o. mines tum bling in.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

PENNSYLVANIA recently had a Postmaster
appointed because he was willing to con-
tribute to the Jay Hubbell pIraticsl fund,
and to accommodate him an honest man,
an Independent Republican, was removed
The Hubbell fellow was prompt in his con-
tribution, but il now leaks out that to pay
HubbeTl he stole the assessments from his
money order department to the amount Of
81 200. The Stalwart thief now says that he
appropriated great part of this sum for his
countrys good. Believing in the doctrine
that a pablo officer is appointed not
only to do his duty to the COM
munity, but also to his party, and
that the party has a right to levy upon the
paid by the Government to
its servants for the benefit OF the campaign
chest, he thought he might Just as well de
fray his party assessment as well as some
other campaign expenses, for instance, the
cost Of a supper and drinks for political
friends, directly out of the public fund. He
evidently did his duty to the party accord
ing to the moral notions which the assess
ment system had developed in his mind.
This stealing business to help the Repub-
lican party last fail was carried on extern
siveIy all over the country, but for once it
did mt uip
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

REPORTS have it that the Pagans of India
ere ready to order any number OF cremation
ovens of Yankee manufacture, provided
they can be constructed in way to answer
the demands of the gods. So far the right
thing has not been manufactured. bat a
Massachusetts man Is now in Calcutta get
ting up the plans. and it is believed that the
gods of Babudom will be satisfied An
active and profitable industry is expected to
spring up in the United States, which will
not require protection during its iI1ancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

A GENTLEMAN by the name OF Hilson re-
Gently committed suicide ria the Mag
ara Falls, few days since. He was man
OF wealth and culture; above sixty-fve years
OF age, and in vigorous health. Still, he
was tired of this life and longed to enter
upon the life beyond. He disdained the
common methods of self destruction-pistols
and poison. hsltar and knife-and went
over the falls OF Niagara. Those who con
emplste suicide, if they have the means of
reaching the great world wonder, will be
likely to follow the example set by Mr..
H;losn-go to Niagara and shoot the catsract.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

recognized as essentials to manhood. The
fact that Mr. Heffren was arrested aud i'm.
prisoned for few days, without charge and
dismissed without trial. at once and forever
stamps the malicious charges now brought
against him malicious lies. Such tactics
will do Mr.. HeEren no harm, and can do
those who practice them no good. There is
nothing, however. TO be done about it.
except to let malice have its course. In due
time it will kill those in whose hearts it is
eneendered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

As 4 great industrial enterprise the State
Prison OF Massachusetts, don't pay" When
prison products pay a profit crime can be
tolerated. Under such circumstances the
more murder the more money, the more
thefts the more thirst. and so on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

We call attention to the advertisement in
another column of d. NJ. Ferry & Co., De-
troit, Mich, the crest seedsmen, whose
mammoth establishment is one of the sights
of the chief city Of Michigan. They do the
largest business in their trade in the United
States, reaching even across the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans. Their seeds have become
known over the entire civilized world for
purity and fertility, and have gained for
them an envieble reputation. Their Annual
Seed Catalogue Just issued for 1888, replete
with information and beautifullyIllus
will be sent free on application.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31
EVANSVILLE.
The Law Makers of the State Take In
the Beautiful City.
Are Treated With Princely Hospital
ity and Have a Good Time.

At an early hour Saturday morning, the
9th inst, Governor Porter and large num-
Der OF Senators and Representatives took
their departure from the Capital City, to be-
csme for day the guests of
EVANSVILLE.
next TO indianapolis the most populous and
important city in Indiana. The population
of Evansville is set down at 30, 900, and its
assessed wealth amounts 10 about 500 COO
600. Without exception it is the most
beautiful city on the Ohio River. from Pitts
burg to Cairo. Its manufacturing enter
prises are numerous, large and rapidly IL
cTeasing, and its transportation facilities are
equal to The demands of its large and in
creasing commerce, having, besides the Ohio
River, three railroads which connect il
with all the railroad systems OF the coun-
try. In the way of banks 1t has all
that its business requires, and its
newspapers, daily and weekly, of which it
has fourteen, keep the people at home and
abroad thoroughly posted in regard to
growth, business, etc. 1t is not surprising
that such a city, rich, prosperous lntelli-
| gent, wide awake and progressive, should
invite the Legislature of the State to take a
look at it, sec its people and partake Of their
generous hospitaliJies. 1t was the right
thing to do. 1t brOadens legislative ideas,
affords all the representatives of the people
opportunities TO become familiar with facts
of the greatest Importance, to form correct
| understanding OF the interests of the State
anu which are calculated to have a
salutary influence upon legislation. 1t
Is understood that Evansville wants
| the Legislature TO locate the
ASYLUM FOR THE INcuRABLY INSANE
in her neigh borhood, If it is thought best
TO build such an Institution, and we are
satisfied that in celebrating upon 3 matter
of SO much importance, the Legislature is
now better prepared to act than it would
have been il the visit had not been made.
Southwestern Indiana is rapidly growing In
population and wealth. and Evansville will
always be the metropolis of that section.
Situated 1872 miles from Indianapolis, 200
miles from Louisville and 300 miles from
Cairo, she has no rival now and can have
none in the future, aud hence her c)mmer-
cial importance is assured The growth OF
Evansville lie, as it should be n matter Of
State pride, and should she secure the
Asylum her people will have just cause for
graduation. The people OF Evansville
spared neither pains nor expense 70 make
the excurSiOnists feel dt home, and the visit
was an occasion Of unallOyed satisfaction.
The banquet at the St. George Hotel was
sumptucus ard recherche and. by St
George, it was enjoyed by the guests with
right royal gusto.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

STATEMENTS well authenticated Show tha.
mos. OF the Asylums for the Insane
throughout the country have inmates who
are not Insane, and were OF sound mind
when incarcereted. Such outrages are USu.
ally psrpetrated hy relatives or professed
friends, who are aotuated By motives of
malice or greed, ard who are enabled to
carry ont their malign purposes by laws
which are a disgrace to the statute books of
the country. 1t may be well for the law
makers OF Indiana TO give the subject some
atfe,t;op
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

The lesding Republicans Of Boston are
arranging 10 give Governor st. John, Of
Kaufas, splendid reception some time in
February. The Demo crsts ought to help in
welcoming him. for, thanks to st. John, the
Democracy achieved brilliant victory in
Kansas last fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

The conviction that there are too many
Ices in this country is forcing itself on
sne popular mind. There should be o
wholesale reduction IN the number OF
Offices, and the work lght not 20 be de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

TBE mistake that Fitz John Porter made
was in nos joining the Republican party.
eign mission appointments with Mosby and
Longstreet aud to-day would probably be
living like dglting rooster at the head OF
the ARM
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

The country is evidently being hum
begged by this present Congress or the tariff
yestion. There will be no relief until we
rid OF the entire Republican party,
resident, Senateand House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

Pure Cod Liver Oil made from selected iveIs
on the seashore by Caswell, Heard & Co. New
York. II is absolutely pure and sweet Patients
who have once taken 1t prefer it 10 all others
Physicians have decided it superior TO any of the
other oils in market.
Chapped Hands, Face, PImples and rough skin
cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made py Cas-
well, Hazard Il Co. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

about five csntimeters above the wrist on the
inside Of the arm. The devoted lady
who has since become the victim of the
most cruel curiosity ran into the room with
the servants, hearing the report of the pistol,
to see what had happened" 1t is gratifying
to know, if the French Republic falls, that
the prop which sustained 1t was not
knocked away by an irate woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

srxcE the Forty seventh Congress was
elected eight OF it's members have handed
in their checks and moved on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

BURNS is to have a SIS, 900 statue placed on
the Thames embsnkment, London.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-01-31

BAKER, HoRD & HENDRICKS. Attorneys for
plaintiff
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY IL. 1883.
THERE ARE MANY THINGS HARD
Err THAN WORK.


"There are many things harder than work in
the world
My father would say to me Off,
"And man is less able to bear sorrows load
When his muscles are feeble and soft.
The man who first fails i'm the season of grief
is the man who will falter and shirk.
You will find, as you go through the troubles
of life,
There are many things harder than work"
Thought, as boy, when my mates were at
That my task was most grievous to bear:
But, OH how much harder / have found 1t
since then
To struggle with worry and care
For toll Is made sweet by the hope of reward,
But dangers in idleness Turk;
And he who has sought and not found 1t, well
There are many things harder than work.
The rich man, whose millions can buy him
relief
From ceaseless and wearisome toll
Finds many woe in unOccupied time
His idle enjoyment to spoil
He knows that sorrow may gnaw at bis
heart,
Though sycophants fiatter and smirk;
And he often admits to himself, with sigh,
There are many things harder than work.
MY father was wise and he told me the truth
The truth that applies to us all;
For labor has blessings that come In the end
Alike to the great and the small.
Go ask OF the workman who honestly plOdB:
Go ask of the merchant or clerk,
And each one will tell you the lesson he's
learned;
There are many things harder than work.
IN. Y Ledger.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
That Great Red Spot.

Astronomers are specializing as to the
meaning of the great red spot recently
seen on the surface of the planet Jupiter.
1t is computed to be thirty thousand
miles long by six to eight thousand
miles wide. The matter has been
discussed at the various meetings of
scientists in this country and Europe,
and the general impression seems to be
that by some commotion, a portion of
the atmosphere of the planet has been
temporarily dissipated, thus showing
section of its surface. The opinion has
long prevailed that Jupiter is yet a
huge molten mass, which is gradually
cooling off, and which, in countless ages,
may develop land and water, and, in
time, life, similar to that now existing
on this globe. Speculations about the
distant planets are very fascinating to
students of astronomy, but as yet the
facts in our possession are very few.
So far as discovered, however, while
life, as we know it, probably exists on
Venus and Mars, there is no trace OF
it in Jupiter, Saturn and the other
mighty planets still more distant from
the sun. -Demoresrs Monthly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
ADVERTISER PRINTING co.
London, Canada
SPECIAL, CLUBBING OFFER.

Favorable arrangements having been made
with the publishers of the Advertiser, we are
enabled to offer that valuable Weekly. together
with the NORTHERN TRIBUNE, for twelve
months, on receipt Of $3.50. To those of our
subscribers who have already renewed fortho-
TRIBUNE however, the Advertiser will he sent
for twelve months on renting us the the ex
tremely low figure Of EIGHTY CENTS. Fo,
loo. additional, one copy of "Home AM
Health" will ID, included Best valueI ever-u
fered our readers We mean business Sam
pie copies of the Advertiser may be seen at this
Otlice. Address orders under our 'Cfubbing
Utfer'' to the Office Oi this paper mar31 -4t-eOw
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT REED CITY, MI


March Both. 1883. !
NJOTICEiis hereby given that the following
IN named settlers have filed notice OF their
intention to makelfinal proof in supporter their
claim and final entry thereof, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk OF the cir
cult court OF Cheboygan county, Mich, at the
county seat, on Monday, the 7th day of
May 1888, viz: Christopher C. Lang, Home
stead entry No. 1929 for the W fl "A of w fl "a,
W fl n of w Il a, section 1, town 80 n, range
3 W, and names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and Gull
tivation of said tract, viz: VIM. N. Cross, OF
Topinabee p. o., and Jonathan Buff of TOpina-
bee p. o., and John Dawson, of Cheboygan p. o,
and Thomas Crump Of Cheboygan p. o..
Jonathan Buff, Homestead entry No. $3.50
for the W a of Q u, section 10, in town 80 n,
range W, and names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said tract, viz: William N.
Cross, of TOpinabee p. o., and Christopher @.
Lang, of Cheboygan p. o., and John Dawson,
OF Cheboygan p. o., and Thomas Crump, OF
Cheboygan p. o..
mar31-5t EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12

"A corpse of man was found on the
road between San Francisco and Pueblo,
San Jose. To the button-hole of his coat
was tied a tag bearing this inscriptions
81 shot him because he stole my mule.
John Andrew Anderson, Anderson
Rancho, Santa Clara Valley"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
CAN ADAMS!

SPECIAL FIGURES. Eight mammoth pages
sixty-four cOlumns Gives All The News
American, Canadian and Foreign; special
Michigan news several valuable Departmental
wel-known. reliable and enterprising quick
delivery TO snbscribers-24 hours ahead Of COM
petitors; large circulation in Michigan; speii-
did premium. Terms-0nly 81 per aDnum,
postage prepaid; or five copies for $4. Each
subscriber may order one copy Of our 3i6- page
premium book, ''Home and Health" in strong
cover, for 10 Cents additional, sent free by mail.
Send Postcard for Free Sample copy Of
Advertiser.
Address.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-05-12
SAMMONS'
Livery, Sale & Feed Stable
Hacks, Carriages, Express & Truck
WAGONS.

Passengers transferred to any part of the
county at Special rates, to be made at the
stable, rear of Pioneer house, 3D. street. Par
ticular attention paid to fishing parties wish
ng teams. +. M. SAMMONS, Agent.
aug6th Cheboygan, Mich
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-19
A Remarkable Gave in Devonshire.

The opening article in the December
Ce7stury is description Of Devonshire,
entitled, ''Thc Fairest County in En-
gland" by Francis George Heath. OF
Kent's Cavern, in the vicinity of Tor
quay, remarkable cave consisting of
a great excavation in the Dcvonian
limestone, the writer says: lit is en-
tered by a narrow passage some Z feet
wide and only 5 feet in height. The
central cavern which is almost 600 feet
long, has a number of smaller caverns
or corridors leading out from it. Its
farther extremity is terminated by n
deep pool of water. In the bed of this
cavern modern research has been re-
warded by some deeply interesting dis
coveries. Over the original earth bot
tom Of the cave is a bed or layer of
considerable thickness, in which are
contained strange mixtures of human
bones with the bones of the elephant
and the rhinoccros, the hyena, the bear
and the wolf, intermingled with stone
and flint tools, arrow and spear heads,
and fragments of coarse pottery. The
animal remains testify TO the presence
in the ancient forests of Britain of
beasts OF prey which long since have
become extinct Speculation may be
exhausted in the endeavor to account
for the curious internlingling in this
cavern of the remains of human beings
and wild animals. The place may
have been used for shelter successfully
by man and by the lords of the forest;
or, as the presence of the rude weapons
of man might seem to indicate, the
beasts of the field may have been
brought into this natural recess as
trophies of the chase, and their flesh
and skins used for purposes of food and
clothing. Nothing less than the most
persevering and enthusiastic search
could have discovered the interesting
remains which, for vast period Of
time, had been buried in this retreat;
for the fossils were covered by thick
floor of stalagmite which had been
formed, there can be no doubt, by great
blocks of limestone which had fallen
from time to time, extending over a
very heightened period, from the roof
of the cavern, and become cemented
into one mass by the perpetual percola-
tons of lime-water from above"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-19
The Right Divine of Women.

The right divine of woman to do
whatever she likes has been triumphant
ly vindicated before the magistrate of
Pontefract, in the West riding of York
shire, by the discharge of poacher's
little daughter whom certain game
keepers had caught in the very act of
poaching. Her father was SO we'll
known as a hair grabber that it was
impossible for him to be seen off the
highway without undergoing search.
Upon the little damsel were found three
nets, six iron pins for fastening ground
nets, and q game-bag, none Of them
certainly ordinary playthings for a
child. The child's solicitor moved her
discharge on the ground that the poach-
ing act as last amended referred in ex-
plicit terms to male offenders thereby
excluding female offenders. After much
wagging of wise pows the full bench of
magistrates found itself obliged to dis
charge the child. But that was not all.
The victorious and unabashed solicitor
next moved that the poaching imple-
ments be returned to his small client,
whereupon the bench ordered the arti-
cles to be given to the girl, who, accord
ing to the act, was entitled to them. Let
us hope that this precedent may open q
new and lucrative occupation to the
women and girls of Great Britain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-19
How to Fall Asleep.

/ had often noticed that when en-
gagged in deep thought, particularly at
night, there seemed to be something
upper one especially, and the eyes
themselves were apparently turned up
ward, as if looking in that direction.
This invariably occurred; and the next
moment that, by an effort, l arrested
the course OF thought, and freed the
mind from the subject with which it
was engaged, the eyes resumed their
normal position and the compression
of the lids ceased. Now it occurred to
me one night that I would not allow
the eyes to turn upward, but keep them
determinedly in the opposite position,
as if looking down; and having done
SO for short time / found that the
mind did not revert to the thoughts
with which it had been occupied, and
soon fell asleep. tried the plan again
with the same result; and after an ex-
perience of two years, can truly say
that, unless something specially annoy
ing OF worrying occurred, | have always
been able to go to sleep very shortly
after retiring to rest. There may oc-
casionally be some difficulty in the po-
sition have described, but a determin-
ed effort to do so is all that is required,
and am certain that if kept in the
down-looking position it will be found
that composure and sleep will be the
result.
1t may be said that as the continued
effort to keep the eyeballs in a certain
position so diverts the attention as to
free the mind from the disagreeable
subject with which it had been engag-
ed, sleep will follow as natural con-
sequence. It is not improbable that
this is to some extent correct; and If
so, it is well that by means SO simple
and SO easily adopted, such a desirable
result can be secured. But think this
is not the only nor the principal reason.
The position in which the eyes should
be kept is the natural one; they are at
ease in it; and where there is no COM
preston of the lids or knitting of the
brows, the muscles connected with and
surrounding the eyes are relaxed. This
condition is much more favorable for
sleep than for mental activity or deep
thought. Chambers Journal.