davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

zine pleasante5t and most Eener-
|,,sb.e social gatheringsoftnis SUM
4 .bstatthp home of Miss Lucy
| "a Thuriay evening some sixty or
4, her lady and gentleman friends
,,sier tea. aud passed some three
4, sur with music in the spsciou,
nelprin. over the extensive and
thgps. and conversational enter.
\. bonesih the spreading trees
we0ienr SEA 3 were placed for toe
Miss Lucy and her slstcr-in.la~
4 Nh were Hgrpeabit usytbrnngb,
|,hal.ygttcuuve TO the possible dc
'i.Nglesls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Health, Happiness and Lli'

Prepared oaly BY 8. n smith a Bro, coyIng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Smiths Extract Of May Flower

WIN positively prevent such results. In proof
o this ass rtion, We cite you 10 the numberlets
test monials In our possession. and quote such
eminent authorities os DL XII Ives, OF New Va.
ven, Conn aud ht. King Compiler OF Kings
DlspCnsatlryl Ask your own physician ifthose
names are Authorities, and decide for yourself
whether you will faotlhcc your life rather than
surrender ymt prejudice 10 m advertised modi.
cine nauidc now, II may not he too late
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

IA naiur's own remedy Itis no vile concoc-
lou Of nasuous drugs and dangerous chemicals
May Flower tA INQUEST little plant which
grows IN new foundland, Ia Pennnylyania and
kentucky. iti dimctlc aud Rstrn cnt IN ~
properties. and has n qu,nuy been used to
great nd vantage In Diatrawa aud R0wel Com
iiaiuls Ol children, It's great merit however
Ia iu 90 81 ntlV aud efficient action ON the sid
noys. u removes MI Inn uruos through nau'
"a chennrls and restores the system 10 a
hC1lihy conditlon II promptly relieves rains
IA the hack aud lulns lncakes OF weak and del.
ioat females Us value i beyond computation.
hut tor the naluial modcsty Of woman. which
causes her 70 shrink from newspaper publicity,
we might publish hundreds OF testimonials oil
ineslimable b,nent derived from it, use.
An your dfuggist 'or smiths kxtract OF MAY
! Flower Read carefully the oirVular around Mi
bottle. II IL yours 10 choose between
Health, Happiness and Life,
Disease. Misery and Death.
Prepared oaly by 3. n smith a Bro, Coylng
| on. ny. For sale By ali druE gietn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

pwCAplrAL PRIZE, eli, OOO.-Sa
Tickets Only 60, Shares In Proportion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

An English Veterinary Surgeon anu Chemist,
now travelling IN this country, SAYS that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
COudItnn Powders al absolutely pure and
immensely valuable. \ Nhipr on earth will N
nil 10 piui God sold o, Va Whe.v, or sent h!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
"Used UP."

What is the precise meaning of this familiar
phrase when employed to signify an unnatural
eandition Of body and mind? It means exhaustion,
languor. want OF vital energy, mental apathy-s
piuable state of physical and mental helplessness
The best and In fact, the only perfectly reliable
panacea for fused up system is that most Dopu-
lar ana potent of medicinal stimulants, Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. No matter whether the health
has been broken down by excessive labor, over
study. an insalubrious atmosphere, anxiety, irreg
ularities in diet, dissipation or any other cause,
this powerful and pleasant vegetable restorative
will sooR recruit the dropping energies of nature
restoring the integrity of the nerves. aud reestab-
fishing that functional regularity which is essen
tial TO animal vigoT snd a hopeful frame of mind.
AS a cure for debility all its varied manifesto
tions Hostetter's stomach Bitters is unapproached
by any tonic In the materia medica.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

IT is a cheering sign of the times when
men of science confess that they are entirely
ignorant of the laws governing cyclones tor
nsdoes, whirlwinds, or whatever else the
tunnei-tormed, gyrating, twisting messengers
of death ard destruction may be named
cheering because the subject is likely to be
investigated, and if such storms are governed
by any laws at all the fact Is likely to be
made public. As matters now stand, it is all
theory. We are told that "a cyclone, accord
ing to the rotary theory of storms, is col
usla of air of indefinite height and differing
in diameter from 500 feet to 1000 miles.
1t has two motions-one forward
and the other rotary, about an
axis perpendicular or inclined to the
surface of the earth" ana also
that "such storms move in parabolic curve,
the apex of which is always turned to the
west. In the southern hemisphere this spex
is tangent to the meridian at about the
twenty-sixth degree of latitude, and the
northern hemisphere at about the thirtieth
degree. During the first half of its course,
the cyclone moves westward, toward the apex
of the parabola, thence it takes an easterly
course" All of which is interesting but
hardly satisfactory to Western man who
wants to know how such tramps from the
upper regions secure power and speed, when
to look for them and how to escape from
their grasp. Scientific men are now very
much in earnest, and in due time we may
know more than at present.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

workingmeD, the mothers of their children,
march in pleading and protesting procession;
and from Illinois also comes the news that
meR hsye been shot down like dogs, their
crimes being strike for better pay. Such is
Republican rule, and such are the conse-
qaenoes of keeping a party in power which
legislates for the rich and degrades labor.
The potent weapon Of the wOrkingmen OF
America ia the ballot. When the Repub-
Ican party is exiled from power and legisla-
ton ceases to be for the rich strikes will
caasa-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
STRIKES.

Thoughtful men inquire, What is the sig
Ii6eance of strikes? What do they mean?
What lessons do they teach? What is the
|emedy7 strikes signify dissatisfaction.
they mean that the strikers are determined
b have justice. They teach those who are
|bpable of being taught that the Republican
sarty. long in power, has legislated in favor
Z tAe rich and against the poor; and
hey furthermore tell in language not
3 be misunderstood that the remedy
to get rid of Republican rale
Ferywhere-in city, State and Federal
governments. There is no other remedy.
5 matters now stand thousands OF the
salth winners of the country are barely
brnitted to live, while those for whom they
bill wax fat under the fostering care of
Frty which has sought, by every possible de-
ice, to create a moneyed aristocracy and
Ind to its chariot wheels every workingman
the land The Republican party legis-
ties for money, not for workingmen. 1t
|sslessly demands that work shall pay
butte to wealth. 1t dignifies capital and
grades those who create it. In the estima-
bn of the Republican managers banks and
nds and bonanzas represent American
cas-; labor and skill represent nothing
brthy of consideration. The working people
American have made up their minds that
publican ideas are vicious. They say we
right ought to share in the colossal
fumes we create. Our wages ought to
ep out gaunt starvation from our humble
mes. Our children ought to be well fed
well clothed and well sheltered. They
ght to be able 10 go to school and TO
urch without wearing the badge of servi-
1e. The Republican party says no. The
publican party says. Banks and bonanzas
e. Monopolists are clothed with legisla-
E rights. The poor are their vassals, their
kttles, to work for them at such prices as
Y may determine. Hence, strikes.
' Illinois the women, wives OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
PAGAN.

Reports have it that Pagan, who was exc
cuted for the murder of Burke, went to his
death calmly. We conclude he was a deveut
Catholic, entirely mindful of all the solemni-
ties of death. The priests who attended the
condemned man, it ia not to be supposed,
omitted any duty devolving upon them to
impress upon the doomed man the supreme
necessity Of truthfulness as q passport to the
realms of the best, since it is said that
liar can not enter the Kingdom of God.
There may be forgiveness for the murderer
if he confesses his crime, but for the dying
unrepentant liar there is no hope. Pagan,
manifestly, understood the case thoroughly;
still the doomed man went to his death de-
clsring his innocence, declaring that he had
not hurt q hair of Burke's head. What cared
England for that? She wanted
victims. Pagan being a patriot Irish
man answered her purpose. The halter has
done its work. Which is the more reasona-
bic supposition, that England made a mis-
take in hanging Pagan or that the dead man
went to the bar of Eternal Justice with lie
in his throat and upon bis lips desecrsting
the cross, the symbol of his salvation, with a
lying kiss? We prefer to believe Fsgsn's
d clsrstions. and that England in hanging
him is guilty. before God and the Nations.
Of murder. But IFishmen have no rights
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

That was a narrow trick on the part of
Harvard's faculty in refusing the usual
LII. d. to Ben Butler as Governor of the
probably one among very small number of
those who have filed the position Of Gov
ernor of that Commonwealth who could
translate the parchment. It was a small
piece of business and demonstrates that the
narrow prejudiees of q century ago have life
land being in the New England of to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

THE Yankee boy is said to be dying out.
In New Hampshire the district schools are
not as they were a generation ago. Benches
which were crowded then are nearly empty
now, and in the place of merry groups OF
children scattered along the roadway. here
and there q solitary scholar takes up his
lonely walk to school. The tswns very
generally make liberal provisions for their
schools, bit they have not the children to
send
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

TIE New York Star remarks that there
pre- two very strong reasons why Mr.. Arthur
will not run for the Presidency next year:
~ His party does not want him to run and
will not give him chance; and (2) be is
foo lazy to run were his party to wish him to
DO 80. Mr.. Arthur's extraordinary virtue in
Declining to rus under these circumstances
|Fill be duly appreciated and properly ex-
oiled" The fact is the Republican party
pas not man who could make mile an
bour inn race for President. Arthur is as
likely to be Presidential candidate as any
ther man in the Dsrty-in fact he isabout
be best man the party can trOt ont.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

SECRETARY LINCOLN sent the eldest son of
General Robert E. Lee $125, 600 the other
day. It was in payment for Arlington, the
home of the Lees, in whose pleasant fields SO
many of the Grand Army of the Republic
await the judgment day. The United States
Supreme Court decided last winter that Ar
pington still belonged to the Lees despite the
bong tenancy of Its grim inhabitants, and
Congress appropriated $3.50, 900. the appraised
value of the property, to be paid to the heir
pi Robert Z. Lee for his ancestral home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

In the midst of all the noise we have had
about the shortage in the wheat crop it may
be well to remark that the prospect for
wheat IN California this year is better than
ever before, and the chances are that it will
BE- the banner State this season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

A WASHINGTON letter says President Ar
thurs right arm is an inch and half larger
than it was when he became President. Ev-
cry day he goes out into the reception-room
and shakes hands with great crowd of peo-
pie. Washington tsilors say the right arms
Of nearly all men of note are from one to TWO
inches larger than the left, all on account OF
lx-I-Iolsoo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

A TENNESSEE landlord has just been forced
70 pay 500 for kissing an Indiana woman,
who was guest at his hotel. As it is only
ten cents to kiss the prettiest girl at Church
fair, this man will never cease to kick him.
self for his financial folly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

ILLINOIS sees the point distinctly and will
reduce its standing Army. Highly drilled
militia companies may be ornamental, and
occasionally useful, but they need not be
numerous nor expensive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

IT seems that ex Senator Tabor has actual
~ lost caste in Denver society owing to his
new matrimonial venture. When Denver
society turns on q man it is time for him to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

A WISCONSIN, man was killed by cyclone
because he wouldn't go down the cellar, bat
insisted on staying above ground to enjoy
seeing his neighbor's new barn blown to
flinders
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

which England respects or ever did respect.
In dealing with Ireland and Irishmsn who
love their country, England emulates the
vengeance Of ssveges, the bloodthirstiness of
Wild beaSfa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

All kidney and urinary complaints, espe-
cially Brights Disease, Diabetes and Liver
troubles, Hop Bitters will surely and lasting
ly cure. Cases exactly like your own have
been cured in your own neighborhood, and
you can find reliable proof at home of what
Hop Bitters has and can do.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

BOB BuRDETTE says that his invalid wife
made him all he Is. ''That's right" mutters
she Woman's Journal, blame it all on your
wife"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
.RR SsmtSuel.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.

WExE President Arthur is in trouble he
smokes, and those who know say about
these days he smokes great deal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

Prompt relief in sick headache, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, pain in the side ETC.,
guaranteed 70 those using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. One pill dose. 20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

TEE convict population of Siberia is now
about 400 GOO, and is being increased rapidly.
Scores of victims are daily banished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
Bowel COMPLAINTS.

Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morous or Painful
Discharges from the Bowels stopped in 10 or %
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief No
congestion OF Inflammation. no weakness or laSsi-
tude viii follow the use OF the e. +. Relief
Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water
viii in few minutes cure Cramps, Spssns. sour
Dysentary, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all in
terhsl pains.
Travellers should always csrrya bottle OF Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. few drops in
wster will prevent sickness or pains from chSng9
Of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bit
tiers stimulRnt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

Mr.. Heron, in his forthcoming report, says:
''The State Auditors report for 1882 gives
the total taxable property valuation of the
State at ssO5, 2O2, 1872, of which 1896, IA 1873 is
on land and improvements, $146, 713, 3O4 is on
lots and Improvements, and $261, $3.50 is
on personal property. The taxes levied
amount to $12, 4o0,536. The above seems
astounding as the result of only sixty years
in changing this State from an almost I'M
broken wilderness to its present condi ton.
We can scarcely realize the extent of
it's vast resources when we consider
that not more than one-half of
the State is in a cultivated condition,
and compared with older countries, Indiana
has the capacity of supporting a population
of II, 100000, or eight times more than at
present"
Indianapolis is the capital, the central and
commercial city of Indiana, and We shall en-
deavor to show by figures and by reasonable
arguments that our merchants, manufact-
urers and business men have only to reach
out for trade in Indiana, to secure now and
for all time the lions share of it, The wealth
and prosperity which it can confer is daz-
zling prize, and we are glad to know that
the people of Indianapolis are mindful of
their opportunities and advantages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

The items which go to make up the fore
going grand sum total will be of interest,
and have been kindly furnished by Mr..
Heron. They are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

IT WAS THE FIRST AND Is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most excraoisting Pains,
allays Inflammation and cures cougsstiOns,
whether of the Lungs Stomach, SoTels or other
glands CT organs, By one application
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
10 matter how violent excruciatIng the pain
the Rheumatic, BedIidden. Infirm, Crippled,
may suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Will
afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation OF
the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, COgges-
ton of the Lungs, Palpitston OF the Hart hgs-
teIics. Group. Catsrrh. Nervousness SieeElessnesS
SciatiCa, Pain in Chest, Back Limbs, Bruises
SpTsins, Cold Chills and Ague Chills.
The application OF the Ready Relief 70 the part
or parts where the difficulty pain exists viii
afford ease and Comfort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

If to the foregoing we add the annual
product of all the manufactures of the State,
we have the following grand aggregate:
Product of farm, field, forests, mines
Value of manufactured products-...... 167 067 443
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06
HIALTH Is WEALTH.
Eaalth Of Body is Wealth Of aili.
The Great Dl0Od Pnriier.

Pure blood makes scQLd fgsd, strong hcae no
c clear SKIN. IS Toa would have yeUF dl7f rsr
-FOUR bones sound, wftho0t carries. aud Your coin-
plexion iaiT use
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-06

hay, /, 599. 499 tons at sl0......s Is. 994, $50
Timothy seed, 1877 bu. at
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-14

Three important real estate transfers
were made in MorristOwn Monday,
through the effe.ts of the wide-awake
Real Estate AGENT, John Toland. The
valuable suburban property of DR.. J. E.
Robertson was sold to l.. M King, Esq,
for So 500. Immediately after the trans
fer was made, Gel. o. G. King bought
seventy-one acres of the land belonging
to the Robertson tract. L. NJ. King,
Esq, also became the purchaser of the
new dwelling house occupied by DR..
Montgomery next to the Baptist Church,
buying the same from o. c. King and
paying 81 800 cash We are glad to
note that such substantial gentleman
as L. NJ. King, Esq, is investing so
literally in Morristown property. Mr..
Toland infOrms us that he has about
perfected the sale of two valuable town
lots, and is in correspondence with q
number of parties throughout the differ
ent States relative to property in and
around hOrristowH. He expects q
big boom in the real estate business
during the present spring season and q
continuation of 1t through the summer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-14

A Ere broke out in Nashville at 10
o'clock Wednesday night, in the store
Of William Litterer, Wholesale drugs,
aud by the time Mr.. Litterer and his
clerks had reached the sidewalk in safe
~ the flames were burning fercely in
every part Of the house. The firemen
were unable to keep the fire in check,
and the buildings of Edward Dickens,
barber; Reid s Foley, machinists; Car
ssy Bros. & Co., tobacco brokers; Cous-
sens s. Tabler, drugs; S. III. Mason 4
Co, tobacco brokers; L. F. Argo, gro
Ger; Fl. II. Preston, tobacco broker; S.
G. Ryman, steamboat agent; Lewis q
Co., chewing gum manufacturers, were
totally destroyed. The estimated loss
is $3.50, 900, and the insurance 500, 600.
William Miller, of the Porter Rifles,
and two other persons were killed by q
falling wall.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-03-14
PERSONAL

Will. s. Form walt, of Knoxville, was
in the city Monday
Capt. r F. Patterson, of Cumberland
Gap, was at the Tate House portion of
last Wednesday.
]. F. Rucker, son of N. /. Rncker,
Esq. of Rutledge, made US brief but
pleasant call last week.
Henry Bradford was in the city day
last week, representing his sterling New
York house, Whitfield, Powers & Co.
We regret to hear that there is no i'm
provapeRt in the condition of John and
Mary Mcfarland, children of Hon w.
Mcfarland. Their lives are deSpaired
of
G.. w. Tatum, of Knoxville, spent
last week i'm MOrristown and left for
Asbeville. N. c., on Monday morning
last, where he viii represent the enter
prising house of McCrary 81 Branson
M j. Hughes, Esq, dealer in print
ing presses, printers inks, etc., of New
York, and proprietor of LEAFS Springs,
is visiting his family at this place. He
expects to remain in this sectionsseveral
weeks.
Judge Robert Mcfarland returned
from Hot Springs, Ark, last week. We
learn that he was much benefited by his
visit, but owing to the unfavoTable
weather since his return, he has not yet
ventured upon the streets
Mr. w B. Baird, of Las Vegas, New
Mexico, formerly of Watauga county,
N. e., is visiting his uncle, NJ E.
Baird, of this place, after an absence OF
many years In the mountains of the far
west He has not determined to return.
Mr.. II Frank Cain, who has been at
the Hot Springs, Ark for two or three
months past, returned to his home in
this place last Thursday, IN very feeble
| condition. He contracted severe cold
while at the Springs, and is now seri-
ously III at his residence
Rev Mr.. Nugept, E. in the United
Brethren church, passed through Nor
ristown Monday on his way home 10
White Pine, where the corner stone e a
new College is to be laid to-day, Cues
dav) Hon. A. Al. Pettibone, M. c., was
to make the address
Rev. J. r Payne, preacher in charge
of the Morristow'i circuit, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, has not been
able TO preach for several weeks, on ac-
! count of hemorrhage of the lungs He
is, however, improving and hopes to re-
sumo W TX This week
w b Jones, Esq /, an old ante bellum
| friend, late of Sweetwater, has been in
town several days, prospecting with an
eye to permanently locating here We
hope our old friend will find eur sur.
roundiEgs and cutlo K sufficiently at.
tractive to induce him to cast his lot
with us.
Our sanctum was graced last Wednes-
day by visit from Miss India Mcintosh,
the accomplished editor of The Crstsrion,
be2utiIly printed and handsomely ill.
ustrated quarto literary journal pub
lished by her at Knoxville. Her visit
| TO Morristown was in the interest Of her
paper and we a. e glad to chronicle that
il was eminently successful.
Rev Isaac Emory, Sunday School
missionary of the American Sunday
School u ion, made short visit TO Msr-
ristown last Sunday in the interest of
! the annual meeting of the East Tennes-
see Sunday School Convention which Is
4 20 met here on the 9Th and 9th OF May.
A meeting was held at O'Clock, p. m,
| TO arrange for the coming Convention.
A full account Of the proceedings will
be published. 4