davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Personal Adjournment.

Independent young women select some
style that is becoming to them, and have all
their dresses of both rich and plain fabrics
mFde by ono pattern.
Cross-barred muslin. striped dimity, and
nairsook with twilled stripes are used for the
white sprons that are now made long enough
almost entirely to conceal the colOred dresses
worn by little girls.
A most beWitching dress for boy of 8
or is of deep crimson ssteen, cut low in
the neck, and has plested guimpe. il ia
trimmed with founcings of silk embroiderY,
and narrow pleatipgs run the whole length
of the little garment. A broad sash folded
in three confines il little below the visit.
end is fastened with buckle at one side.
A remarkably pretty dress for girl OF 10
is OF peacock blue satin over white silk
pttticoGt, and is made with deep vest
hired deeply to point, and q long loose
;sckCt, tie edge of which is embroidered il
floral design in colors; the Skin. hss fns
marrow plested f3unces, each edged via
The sane embroidery, the neck and sleeves
having 3 trimming to correspond, and bsing
finished of with handsome French lace.
In some Of tho combination dresses this
season the drspery of the skirt is composed
Of two entirely different materials, one-hslf
bling Ct velvet CT silk, and the other half of
greLadine yelling or light goods. Daring
innovations OF all kinds have foand place,
snd the idea OF "oddnezs" is carried out 10
everything, the trimming on one side of the
skirt being differently arranged to that upon
the ether, and very often oven of different
materials.
A pretty and serviceabls fabric for adorn.
ing summer dresses OF white organdie, French
muslin, and the like, is q new very sheer
csmbric, with solid embroidery covering
Its entire serfsce from selvage to selvsge, the
embroidery being done in exquisite Swiss.
Venetian, old Flemish; and Irish point pat
terms. This material will be used for jersey
cut bodices to be attached 10 skirts covered
with rufles embroidered in pattern to cor
respond, the joining of skirt and bodice being
concealed by sash drapery of extremely
wide moire or satin ribbon. Children's en-
tire costumes will be made of this elegant
material.
A novelty is the use of real pines and con %
| for trimming lace bonnets. These are the
| genuine pines, with their cdor preserved,
and have been treated in some way that pre-
vents them from decsying. They are laid
as a wreath around the GRO 4ns of small cap
| otes made Of white lace on gilt frames. The
effect of the dark green pines amid the while
| lace is cool and pretty, and is sometime
further heightened by adding large white
] foweif, iuch as dcgwood blossoms, o1eyed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Discipline the Liver.

The liver is truly an ''unruly member" Some
times it is torpid and secretes too slowly at other
times 1t is unnaturslly active and sends forth q
perfect ireshet Of bile. Regulate this organ with
Hostetter's Bitters not with calomel or blue mass
Mineral excitsnts in stimulating the liver, poison
the blood, and their ultimate result is terrible.
The Bitters, on the other hand, have q vitalizlng
and purifying as well IS stimulating effect. They
not only regulate the flow of bile. but infuse new
life into the whole system. good appetite and
perfect Digestion regular natural habit Of body.
a sound condition Of the nervous system, vivacisy
Of spirits increased bodily strength and power OF
endurance and refreshing sleep are among the
blessings they promote. The temperature OF sum-
mer is severe tax upon the digestive and secretive
Orpaps, and the Bitters are never more indispenSl-
bic than 1t this period OF the year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

The italian Government refuses to allow
the importation Of any patent medicine un-
less sanctioned in some properly authorized
pharmacopeis.
According to Maciejewsky 1t pays better
10 manufacture overgrown wheat into
spirits than into bread. The best results are
obtained from unbruised wheat.
Spsrrows appear to be a veritable plague
st Pergsmos, in Asia Minor, and the inhab-
itants have begun to urge the Turkish Gov
eminent to take some measures to abate the
nuisance.
All are agreed, says the Lancet, that bath
ing is heslthful practice. First, because it
is a necessary preeaution against risks by
drowning. We are fully prepared to indorse
the proposition that boys should be allowed
10 battle as often and as freely IS msy be
practicable. It is, however, necessary TO
raise protest against the recklessness which
too commonly attends the recourse to bath
ing as an exceptional, or at least season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
THE MORTON MONUMENT.
Award Of the Contract for the Granite
Work.
An Indianapolis nian Gets the Prize Ele-
CANT and Enduring Specimens of
His Handiwork.

The contract for the granite work of the
Morton Monument, the elegant base which Ii
10 be surmounted by bronze statue of the
great War Governor, was awarded yesterday,
and Mr.. w. G. Whitehead, the well-known
monument man of this city, was the success
full bidder, decision in his favor being made
by the Committee in whose hands lay the
letting of the contract.
Mr.. Whitehead has done q large amount OF
merisorious work during the past twelve
years, and is widely known as skillful de-
signer and builder OF monuments. The ele-
CANT monument recently erected at the grave
OF Governor James ID. Williams, near Wheat
land, was designed and furnished by Mr..
Whitehead. Mr.. Whitehead is now building
fine monument for Ex-Governor Smith, of
Wi, consin, and also has contracts for several
large and elegant monuments to mark the
last resting places of once prominent people
in this and adjoining States. His reputation
as an original designer and builder OF large
and handsome monuments is well estab-
iisbed, end his business is constantly increas-
ing fro m year 10 year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
LITTLE FOLKS.

Baby nudges his mothers elbow: "Msm-
raa stop Toto from killing the fly on the
window" "Whst fort" "Becsuth 1 want to
kill him myself"
Little Toms canary was too sick to sing
full tune, but could twitter some. Tom after,
listening attentively, exclaimed: "Mamms,
birdie only sang half q verse that time.'
"Paps," ssked little fix-yesr-old dAugh-
ter Of an uptown physician, "wasn't Job
doctor7" 81 never heard that he was; why2"
Because mamms said the other day that
she didn't think you had any of the patience
of job"
Mamie having been helped twice to every
thing on the table, slid down, when the cot
fee came in, from her chair, with sigh.
"There now" said her mamma, al suppose
you have eaten so much that you feel IN
comfortable" "Dun'tp replied Mamie
quickly, with toss Of her little head. al
on'y just feel nice and smooth"
Mrs. Livermore told an amusing story q.
the club lunch on Saturday of the daughter
of Stephen and Abbey Kelley Foster.
When she was taught the Lords Prayer as
little girl, ,she went along swimmingly
with it until she cams TO the "Amen,"
wien, instead of repeating it, she sstonished
everybody by saying "a woman" On be.
ing demonstrated with, she said, "Of course
shan't say "A man, Pm little woman's
rights girl, ard l must say "a woman
"Mamma, what's that7' aeked a little
four. year-old in house on the North Side,
as the lightning hsshed last Thursday even
ing. That's lightning, my son. said his
mother. ais that what hit my papa the
other night2" "Why, your papa never was
struck by lightning" replied his mother.
why do you ask such question:" "Be-
cause when papa came home the other night
you said he looked as though he'd been
struck by lightning, and he'd better go and
sleep on the sofa If he was gong TO keep
his boots on"
Children Should Be Seen and Not Heard.
Hartford Post
"These are very nice biscuit, my dear
After you have been keeping house dozen
years more you'll be quite cook" said Job
Shuttle to his wife st tea.
"Thank you" said Patience; shut my oven
was just right, and"
"Why, ma. You know your borrowed
my ten cents TO buy them of the bake
cart"
Tie old sdage, children should DO seen
ard net heard" does not not ob.sin in that
family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

able, exercise by those who are eager enough,
but not physically fl to battle. There is
practically less danger in bathing sIl the
year round than in doing so only at certain
periods.
Leaves of turnips and the like are fire.
quently used as green fodder, but their re-
moval has had bad effect upon the plants
Actual trial with the sugar beet has shown
that the denaation process has reduced the
quantity of sugar g. per cent. Tie leaves
are also less nourishing than young grass.
A specimen of preserved milk sealed by
Nsgeh in 1872 was opened lately. It had
become brownish, and it bad acquired Bit
ter taste. The milk sugar was converted
into lactose and dextrose. Sufficient proof
was obtained that heating to 40 degrees
under pressure of from two to four afmos-
pheres, is inadequate TO destroy germs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
WE SHALL KNOW,

When lie Eaixts have rolled IN sp,endor
From thsir beauty on the hills,
And the sunlight warm and tender,
Pals in kisses on the nils,
We may read Loves shining letter,
In the rainbow Of the spray.
We shall know each other better
When the mists have cleared away
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk aleae,
n the dawnlDg Of the morning,
when the mlsts have rolled away.
II we err in human blindness
And forget that we are dust,
II we miss the law OF kindness
When we struggle to be just.
SNOWY wings Of peace shall cover
All me pain that hides away,
When the weary watch is over,
And the mists have cleared away
We shah know IS We are known.
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawning Of the morning.
When the mists have rolled away.
When the silver mist has veiied us,
From tie faces Of our own.
Oft We deem their love has failed us,
And we tread our psth alone;
We shall see them nesf and truly,
We shall trust them day by day,
Never love nor blsme unduly
II the mikts were cleared away,
We shall know as we are known,
Never more to walk alone,
In the dawn1ng Of the morning,
when The mist Lave cleared away.
When the mist have risen sDeve Va,
As our father knows his own,
Face 70 face with those that love rs,
We shall know as we ara known;
Love, beyond the orient meadows,
Floats the golden fringe OF day;
? Heart 20 heart We hide the shadows,
Till the misis have cleared away.
We shall know as we are known,
Never more 10 walk alone,
when the Day Of Life is dawning,
And the mists have cleared away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

A UniontowD, Pa. correspondent of the
Boston Herald, in speaking of Dukes, who
was recently shot by young Mutt, says:
Dukes was man who Stunned the haunts of
men, but basked IN the society of women. He
may have had pleasing manners, but was anything
hut handsome. He was gross fellow. short,
feshy and with hitch in his leg. lie had clean
shaveR face, full, round. and with sort of ssnct
imoDtCus expression. He had q slick tongue and
made fair weather With many ladies. There are
ret less than hall dozen in this town alone who
are to-day trembling lest their loving epstles to
him shall reach public gaze. Ever sisce his das
tsidly conduct toward Miss Mutt and IS acquittal
5or murder, respectable ladies have receiTet his
attentions, Gno qusrreled with each other for his
addresses or HIS passions. ''You may win the
passions Of n. i Dukes. but his love is forever
mine" writes one 10 another. His effects said
- be fTeighted with tender missiyes, showing
many corQuests and innumeTSble am0uTs It's q
queer phese OF human nature. when the lie and
vices OF such nlsu are opened to the world. tha
he could still find bis way TO respectable women.
Ii is this espec. of q remarkable case that has
made much OF this trouble and caused such rnin.
The temper Of The people here toward Dukes does
not change No man speaks well OF him; those
who would like to are Silenced by the general
condemnation. It was intended TO bury his body
in the community he disgraced, but those who
were his friends OF old advised against tt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Proving a Scriptural Assertion.
IExchange.l

Not long ago bright little girl in the
Sunday.school, who had reached the bottom
fscts Of the lesson-the creation of man oas
Of the dust Of the earth-came running homo
to her mother, over full Of cor fdence in the
Scripture the DRY and her own ref sctive con
illusions, and exclaimed.
"Ob, mother, / know it's all true what the
catochism ssid about Adams bsing made on.
Of the dust Of the earth-I know il isl"
"Why2"
because I.saw Aunt Emma whip Oracle,
and I fsw the dust fly ont of her. know it
is soi'
Little Oracle had been playing with the
ashes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

daisies or horse chestnuts. The white lace 10
pinned on the gilt lining in an easy, careless
way with large pins o! hammered gilt, and
the crown is covered by horizontal rows of
pleated lace, or else by two lengthwise barb
like pieces. Leghorn fats for the summer
will be trimmed with these pines, and those
for mountain use can easily be arranged by
the wearer with scsrfs of white null, TO
which pines may be added, gathered fresh
from the woods.
There has been suddenly developed fancy
for simple dresses of plain fabrics and SIM
gle color, by way Of giving variety to the
wardrobe, and prominent among these COS
TUNES is the use of plain grenadine with gros
grain, as opposed to the rich velvet figured
grenadines with satin. When the dress Is
colored-dark red, copper, laps blue, or gol-
den brewn-it is made of the smoothest silk
gsuze of a single shade, or golden brown-it
ia made of the smoothest silk gauze of sin.
gle shade, or else chsngeable with black,
draped over plain gros grain or tafets silk.
IL the dress is black, the material is the
armure-fgured or square meshed grenadine,
and the silk is plain gros grain or ottoman
repped. Lace is the trimming for all such
dresses, but this may be confined to the
basque, in which case only three or four
yards are required for the full frills on the
sleeves, neck, and down the front. The ecru
embroideries that are down on net founda-
ton, and resemble lace, are used for the col
oIed grenadines, while for black dresses the
French, Spanish. and guipire dresses are
chosen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
A United States Senate employe recently
came across an interesting relic Of President

Lincoln. a Washington special says:
he was moving box OF books at the Capitol that
he'd not been DISTURBED for many years. Avolume
Of PIeseOtts History of Mexico attracted his at
ten tlon. and he took it up TO glance through Il.
rs he opened ii Il card caught his attention, On
examination it proved TO be professional card OF
Lincoln. TIE following was j. scribed upon it:
"a lincoln, Attorney at Law, Springfield, Ill. ,,
On one end of it was this sentence; 81 still
pTscticir my profe sion this side OF the river,
and shall be ready &C all times to crsck Joke,
swap horses or split rails until the 4th OF March"
Yves the card g burlesQue was IL genuine pro-
feFsiOnal card2 Those who saw ii were unable TO
determine. u has evidently lain where it wss
found for more than twenty Year,. II il vera sen-
uine. il was probably published by Lincoln. as q
sort Of joke, between the date OF his election and
the date Of his entrance into the White House. A
wen known newspaper man who was SO well sat
ised with its geDuine1ess that he carried IL away
as q curiosity well worth preserving.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

win tell me the name of the boy who threw
that SNOWFALL" The response came from
the urchins spontaneously, "One, give me
two7" ~One I'm offered; give me o half"
zone, Pm bid; who'll make it three
eighths7" he drove on without any more
ceremony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Fuel to produce electricity is thus de.
scribed by DR. Beard: The electric current
lie formed by the combustion of coal at high
temperature and in the presence of potassium
or sodium nitrate. The fuel is shsped into
bricks Of convenient size and covered on the
outside with ssbestus paper. The interior
of the bricks consists Of coal and ssltpetre
prism separated by thin sheet of asbestus.
The bricks contain large number Of holes,
which serve TO facilitate the combustion and
incresfe the number of points in contact
with the saltpetre. A copper wire is intro
duced into the coal and saltpetre prisms, the
ends of which form the poles of the element.
One brick is capable Of working an electric
bell.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Il has been asserted by Prot. II. Rsnke
that in children dying from wasting diarrhea
atrophy Of the various organs will be found
to have occurred, Just as In animals which
have died from starvation. Dr. Ohmluller
has attempted to verify this, and the follow
ing is his conclusion: The several organs do
not decrease il weight in equal ratios, but
come more than Others. The most striking
differences are exhibited in the bones, the
brain, and tho skin. The two former lose
more weight than the other organs, snd con-
sequenfll-form larger proportion of the
total bd weight in the atrop hic than in the
normal Patent. The skin, on the other
hand, decreases considerably in weight, owing
80 the complete disappearance of the a1ipose
tissue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Paid in Bis own Coin.

j. little out Of season, perhaps, says the
ION Herald, bat the story isquite as good.
bid and well-known suctioneer in New
|:snd city wss driving by group Of
|ol boys, one day, when he received 8
PIP from q snoB ball, just back Of his ear.
ling II his horse, be turned about and
esstd them: Jpn give 81 to any one who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
New Life

s given by using Browns
IRON BTTTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
IN the. Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
-
In no way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. Browns
IRON BITTERs ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, of the
well-known firm of II. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Gentlemen :. I take pleas
ure IN stating that / have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as lust as good"
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

The natural colors Of the raw silk are
white, grsy and the various shades of yell
low; hence the necessity Of extensive dye
ing, and hence one Of the openings for fraud.
However, according to one authority, a new
era is dswning- The silk worm is 10 b
ccsxed to become IFS own dyer. A series Of
experiments, conducted by n. Ronlin, q
FTenchman, in 1876, resulted in the pTodue-
tion of pale blue silk cocoons through tho i'd
ministIation of indigo with their mulberry
food before they began TO spin. Since then
he las obtained red cocoons by feeding with
Tie leaves of the trumpet flower of thu
OIinoco. Another ingenious inquirer has
produced ruby.iinted cocoon, by feeding
fer time on variety of vine, and deep
green by the partial use of lettuce leaves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27
Rather Too Economical.

|pngglefoot and Sile Difenderfer were
king along in q retired part of the city.
tggltfoot stopped and picked up pin,
bed i in his coat with the remark:
.ft pays to be economical. Always car
bone the stray pins yoa find lying around
|e.p
Tbsps al right in theory" replied
Fndel fer, ~but carried home & pin
B and l didn't hear the last Of n for three
|ks."
You didn't" said Spugzlsfoo.. "Whs.
the mstter7"
& was hairpir."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Shaky, scrawny, diseased persons find a
friend in Samaritan Nervine. $3.50 of drug
gists.
Samaritan Nervine cured me of general
debility and dyspepsia" writes Michael
OConnor. Galesburg, Ill. Get at your drug
gist's.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Myopis, with al its attendant annoyance,
is increasing in the public schools both here
ard abroad. Intensity Of application 20
work under the stimulous OF competition Is
ore of the principal csuses Of short-sig hte1-
nCfs smong children, Imperfectly lights1
school rooms is another.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Did you read how Josiah Pitkin, of Chel-
sea, VT, was cured of terrible sore leg by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the blood purifier?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

Why suffer with malaria? Emory's stand
srd Cure Pills are. infsllible; never fell to
cure the most obstinate cases; purely yegeta-
ole. % cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-27

THSTABLIsHED ls7e-For collie in infants. teeth
h. ing or summer complaint. BRUNKER'5 CAR
MINATIVE BALSAM Is positively the safest and
most perfect remedy ever offered TO the puolic;
$500 bottles sold in Indiana ia 1882; sold In DC
SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists. o-l6sat&w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21
Arrival and Departure or Stages.

Stages for Paradise and Spring City leave
Ninnemucea at O'Clock A. M
Stages for Fort Melermit, Silver City, and
all parts OF Idaho Territory, leave daily upon
the arrival OF the Passenger Train from the
West.
Stages arrive from Paradise, Spring City and
Idaho, daily, in time Ter the east and west
bouno Passenger trains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains as
Winncmucca.
PASSENGER TRAIN,

PASSENGER TRAIN: f.a,y,y
Going East-Arrives at 2:20 D. NJ Leaves
2:3eP. No. shH EseW 6HI ~ iltl
Going West-Arriyes at l:2o P. N. Leaves
az 1870 N.
44.ta4t.ssszo "a EMl6RANT TRAIN. aI5Hf ss4-
Going East-Arriyes at 1856 Pm. Leaves
at $3.50 =. NJ #E th sN
Going West-Arrines at 4:40 A. NJ. Leaves
at $50 A. N.
Ifv WAY fRKIGHT TRAIN: aHEAAa
Going East-Arriges at l:30 P. N. Leaves
400 p M Aia A 9FoC4
Going West-Arrives at 1890 P. NJ. Leaves
at 3:I5 p
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21

An undertaken in Grand Rapids,
Mich, tells OF his having buried a mans
wife two years ago, but has not been
able to collect cent OF his fifty-dollar
bill. A year ago this discousolate Wild
over married widow whose husband
the same undertaken buried, but from
whom he can not collect cent OF his
forty-fve dollar bill.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21

Senator John Sherman has recently
acquired flesh. Once he was of the
proportions Of the tip of fishing rod.
He has now grown as stout as the
handle end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
ExCEPTED By
j. j. LII & co.
FIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one COPY, one year, by mail s. 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ..... 90
one copy, three months, by mail - 9 So
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Gents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-21

My husband had drunken habits he
could not overcome until Parker
Ginger Tonic took away bis thirst for
stimulants. restored his energy of
mind and gave him strength to attend
To husineaS