davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
FOR rHE DEFENDANT.
The Finding OF the jury in the Hite Lib
Suit AgafRx the Oourier-J oHrnaI.

Suit AgatRst the Courier-J oHrnsI.
LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-rhe lible suit
of e. Hite and wife against the Courier.
Journal for the publication OF statements
relating to alleged iisison between Mrs Hite
and the late Jesse James, which has been an
trial for ten days, came to conclusion this
evening. the jury finding for the defendent.
Of questions were submitted to the jury,
which were answered in substance as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Hite had teen in love and had Iiaison
with Jesse James; that she bad de@rtSd her
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
A Card.

70 ali who are suffering IRON the errors ana II
diseretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss Of manhood, ETC., VIII send recipe
that VIII cure y0u, free ct charge. This grea'
remedy was discovered cy missionary In South
America. Send EelfadGre6sed envelope 70 Rev
Joseph 7. Inmen. Station D. New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

an experienced person. He said the business
could be begun on very small scale, and
that much knowledge of an important IL
terest could thereby be gained. The follow
ing is an estimate, allowing that there
should be a membership of twenty persons,
ald the employment of two persons to set
,ut the trees and feed the worms:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

Macon Telegraph
Men that buy office and men that sell
their votes ought to be permanently dis
franchised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
"Buchu-Paiba."

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
Mother Swans Worm Syrup.

Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti
patton. 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County I'm the United STAGES and Can
ada. We mean those having ability, energy, and
experience. who ca" do well and thoroughly what
they undertake. We want some 10 work single
Counties aud others e. handle from ten
Counties to awhole state through sub-a gents. 4
capital of 500 will be I'll lent % hsudle State
aud start agents IN ct least % Cou 1tes $3.50 vil
be sufficient to handle ~ ct u Counties and SIS
for a single County All investments are made 10
goods, and we agree TO take back ell goods ole
and refund money II any General Agent fails 20
clear less than $50 on o three months uial, or
County agent less than 500 in one N 9TH. Thls
Is an extraordinary offer and that give,
every one chance to make from 500 TO 5000 a
month without any risk Of loss. There are enough
readers of the Sentinel who are competent i'm every
way TO handle our goOus. IN secure every County
in The United States within so days Profits rye
No competition. Articl9 OF merit. Exclusive
territOry-whO coud q K more? State amount
you can invest. experience, Etc. Etc. Large de
scnptve circular sent on receipt of one GEM
stamps.
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO.,
ne Smithfeld ST. PITTSRHRG. Pa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

certify that the above statement of my wife is
corr ct, and join with her in expressing my
gratitude for the great benefit she has received.
B. SMITH.
certify thst the above sta tenn ent Is correct Mr.
Smith is q prominent man in this community
where he lives. He is a well known Cesler In
stock. and mis- statement with that Of his wife Is
IN ly entitled 20 credit
Done ~ Stsrstead. Province Of Quebec this
twenty eSenih day of Oc'.. 1882.
l. e McKlN sTRY,
Minister Of the GOSPEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
MRS. BENZ. SMITHS CASE.
What the Rev. Mr.. McKinstry Has
to Say About 1T.

To THE PUBLIC: have been q feerful sufferer
Tor fifteen ears, most OF the time with what mas
been called Eczsma or Salt Raeum, Psoriasis ard
Lepra, and the like. ana Esve always BEEN ttl
that there was no cure for me. ard have been 70
discouraged that had soon die as live. Insve
been so ba1ly stilicted sometimes that there was
not the smallest spot from the crown Of my head
to the s0les of my feet that not diseased end
as rec as crimson ItwOuld commence In small
white spots, which had a silverv nppesrance I'm.
were not deep. but II attempted 10 neal them
or soon after their first Appearance, they wen q
burn and run together until there was complete
dry. red scale, which would become so iofiamed
as 70 crack and lcok fiery and angry, aud the
burning sensation would be almost intOler-
able. was at times so lame thai !
could scarcely get shout. and could not
ore n myself without assistance have
tried many remedies and have paid sIoOin "a sim
gle instance 70 p1ysicisn. but never have OBJ
tanned only temporary relief Although helped
troubled as ever, and during The winter of 1881
anu 1872 suffered 80 much as 70 be entirely dis
Outraged. Last June however ] was advised hy
Elder and Mrs L. G. No Kinstry, who are we'll
known IN these regions. to Try your CuticuTa rem
ediesi and felt somehow little courage, from
their favorable opinion of them, 10 try their
virtue About the second week of July Ia { 1
comm9nceo taking the remedies Ny first expe-
rience was unfavOrable, l thought for my trouble
seemed 10 be increased the result of the Rlsol-
vents driving the hrmors of the system TO the
surface-but 1 continued persistentiy TO takc the
Resolvent Internally and used the Cuueurs and
Cutcura Soap externally, and within SIX weeks ]
began 70 see permanent improvement, until
now October ID am bout : good as new and
my hesh Is as the fe. b of CHILD.
MRS. BENZ. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04


the West.
l. viii contain well considered editorials ON
every sutjset politics or social. which nay
arise he a. ercial Market rerorts OF ne
weekly eenunel Will be complete. It's AgTsCuI-
iural aud Home departments are IN the besa Of
hands, and will be a distinguishing feature In
word IN is news. its editorials literary mis-
celisOy. ana in it general reading IL shah nssS h
surprised by any amer circulated IN the Sinas,
Il viii be particularly adapted 10 the family CIR
Gle No thinking man IN the state can afford to
90 without the Weekly sentinel at the small cost
al which II IS furnished
The Sentinel. In addition t. iis superiOrity, IN,
moreover, an indiana paper, devoie1 70 and eEpe-
claiN rspre-euts ln tanss interests, pOftical Ead
nIhetwise n no foreign paper VIII OF can do. ana
ought, therefore, 10 have preference over the
psoers Of other states, and we ash Democrats 20
bear this in mind, aud SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when Vcu come to take SD bs.er5r,-
to. aud make up Clubs.
FBll reports OF tho proceedings Of the lAtely
elected D. mocratic LEGISLATURE win be given.
Now l. the ZINE for every Democrat IN the stats
to subscribe for tie Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
THE INDIANA
TATE SEI'TIIEL,
1883 F's THE VAR 183s

The Sentinel IS the recognized leading Der
cEat New spapsr Of the ste. Many new arc
?royed festu-ss Rave boen introduced, makiui
IL al respects
SUPERIOR S-PRtE 66-cOLUMN PAPER
This enlarged edition wiz be furnished, Sorag
free. at
q N II ID q IL Il - R.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04

In regard to the recent terrible tragedy a
Alfords7ille, Daviess County, Mr.. II. S. Big
haa writes US as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-04
They Ought to Be.

Macon Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25

that they be adopted: Robert Persons
addition. Chernelps second addition,
Menage's fifth addition, and Mitchelrs adj
dition to lot IA, Harmon's second addition,
Bell Bros addition, Goes. addition Adopt
ed
sThe following appointments by the
cllief of the fire department were con-
| frmed Henry M. Young as engineer of
the new steamer; Mat Coyle as stoker of
steamer No. /; George Blewett as pipe
man of hose Co. No. /; Andrew Beck as
| ladder man in Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1 F;
aud H. E. Penney ladder man Hook and
Ladder Co. No. 2.
| The report of the city attorney against
granting the application of the Northwest
ern Railroad company for the issue to it
of bonds of the city, was adopted.
1t was resolved that in the case of an APP
plication by the Minneapolis Street Rail
way company for an extension OF any of
the existing lines of its system in the city,
it shall be first referred to one of the
standing committees ot the council and by
| themiinvestigated in accordance with the
suggestion of the mayor, and granting one
year to perfect all such extensions by the
street railway company. The object as
stated by Alderman Barge, was to
give the company ample time to
get their material so as to be in readiness
to complete all lines.
The committee on police reported in
favor of the appointment of Albert B.
NeeGham as day Waterman at the police
Lookup.
Aid. Pillsbury thought it unnecessary to
appoint new officer to the position. He
was in favor of statIoning one of the pres
ent officers there.
Aid. Clark was in favor OF adopting the
report of the committee. The police force
! is entirely inadequate to the duties re-
quired. The chief was obliged to leave a
certain beat unoccupied each day to take
a member of the force as jailer. The re-
port was adopted.
| Committee on police reported IN favor
of dispensing with the Waterman at city
hall as suggested by the mayor. The re-
port was adopted. !
Under the suspension of the rules the
question of public parks was taken up.
Aid. Morse moved that the sum of S135
be paid to Mary j. Wilkins, the same to be
taken from the public improvement funds,
for lands for the purpose of park in Har-
mons addition, to be known as Hawthorne
park.
Considerable discussion arose respecting
the question of funds.
Aid Glenn had been informed that the
matter had been through the courts;
that Mrs. Watson had been
ordered is accept the amount
taken. Consequently the city is obliged
to at once tender the amount. He op-
posed further delay. Passed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Christmas in Sweden.

It is proclaimed along the streets by
a public crier on the oath of December.
Public trials cease. Private quarrels
must end. Any one violating a law
in this sacred period is liable to three
eold punishment There must be fires
ca all hearths. They must not not go
OBJ in the night. All the old family
plate must be placed on the table. The
friends must go to the table and from
The table singing. The food must be of
the best, and it must be abundant. The
food of all the domestic animals is
doubled. Lest some bird may be in
want upon day so dedicated to love,
sheaves of grain are fastened to high
poles or trees, or are placed on the roof.
On Christmas Eve mysterious persons
call at the door and leave presents.
Youth comes with staff and rags like
beggar. Some come on horseback in
all forms of disguise. A large bundle
is left which, in the midst of endless
wrappings, contains bracelet or a ring
or coin. ALI is Joy and mystery.
Those who wait upon the table dress as
little maidens. The old earth seems
for the time transformed into a new
planet, and tears and death a,e ban
ished as. though mankind had come to
his paradise.-Prof DdUid Suing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
THE COUNCIL.

Tie Telephone Ordinance Passed Deer The
lGneOuS Business.
An adjourned meeting of the city coun-
Gil was held last evening with President
Walsh in the chair, and big grist of mu-
nicipal business was ground out. The usu-
al number of communication, and petit
tons were presented, read and referred to
the proper committees.
The mayor submitted communication
which related to the ordinance granting
rights to the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change company as mentioned in detail
heretofore in the GLOBE and it contained
the ordinance and returned it to the coun-
Gil unsigned and stated as reasons
for the veto substantially the same as here
tofore published in these columns and the
ordinance being taken from the table and
the ayes and nays being taken was passed
over the veto of the mayor, Aid. KEGS be-
ing the only one voting 10 sustain the
veto.
The monthly statement of the Sisters of
Bethany was submitted and ordered print
ed in the proceedings. IL shows the total
receipts for the month to be $555.86 and
expenses $67s.04.
The appointments by the mayor of the
following special policemen were con-
firmed: George R. Seaton, inspector of
the board of water commissioners; j. N.
Priester and F. A. Hoxmann for the Har-
monia society; s. s. Thompson and Fred.
E. Coffin for the Minneapolis Miller's asso-
citation for duty about cars and elevators
containing grain, and the property of the
association; Geo. Elder, Walter Reynolds,
Peter 0. Anderson and Fred. G.. Thomas
for the Minnesota Brush Electric Light
company for the purpose of preventing
lam s from burning in buildings.
Pfugshaupt and Redlow were granted
permission to erect a stone building at No.
321 Washington avenue, south.
Mr.. Moore was granted license to run an
employment bureau.
TIE report of the sealer of weights and
measures was ordered fled.
The ordinance creating and regulating
the actions of a public inspector of build
ings was given its first reading and laid
ever under the rules.
The monthly report of the clerk of thu
municipal court showing fines collected
S1,505.75; costs and fees in civil cases
S6S.80; total, 81. 1866. was referred to the
committee on accounts of city officers.
The committee or streets, grads and
additions reported back tire following
list OF plats and additions, recommending
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
A Cure for The IMAGINATION,

At large hotel, the not unc anlnlon
dilemma Of there being only one r0n'a
in the house vacant when two Vi I..'r3
required accommodation for the night.
It was q double-bedded chanlb,T, or
was soon converted into suc'l, aid
the guests, who were both commercial
travellers, agreed to share it. One Of
these gentlemen was a confirmed hypo-
chondriac, and greatly alarmed his com
panion by waking him up in the middle
of the night, gasping for breath
"Asthmal" he painted out; u am sub
iect to the spasmodic attacks! Open
the window quickly; give me air!'
Terrified beyond measure, the other
Jumped out of bed. But the room vas
pitch dark, he had no matches, and he
had forgotten the post on Of the WIN
dow "For heavens sake, be quick
gasped the invalid. "Give me- mors
air, or I shall choke!o At length, by
Giut OF cropping wildly and upsattiag
hal the furniture in the apartment, t'.a
window was found; but it was an old
fashioned easement, and no haap or
catch was to be discovered. "Quick,
quick Air, air!" implored the ap-
parently dying man. "Open it, break
it, or I shall be suffocatedw Thus alb
iured, his friend lost no more time;
but, Selling boot, smashed every pane,
and the sufferer Immediately ex-
perienced great relief "Oh, thank
you-a thousand thanks! Hal" he
exclaimed, drawing deep signs, which
testified to the great comfort he derived,
IL think il another moment [ should
have been dei' !" And, when he had
sufficiently recor ered and expressed his
heartfelt gratit,. lie, he described the in
tense distress CT these attacks and the
length of time he had suffered from
them. After a while, both fell asleep
again, devoutly thankful for the result.
It was a warm summer night, and they
felt no inconvenience from the broken
window; but, when daylight relieved
the pitchy darkness of the night, the
window was found to be still entire.
Had invisible GLACIERS been at work al
ready, or was the episode of the past
nioht only dream? No; for the floor
was still strewn with the broken glass.
Then, as they looked round the room in
amazement, the solution of the mystery
presented itself in the shape of an an
tiquated bookcase, the latticed glass
doors of which were shattered wreck.
The spasmodically attacked one was
cared from that moment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
Ne6PdSEG.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.-The senatorial
contest is growing warm. The Democrats
and anti-monopoists have agreed to con-
centrate on Boyd, Democrat, tomorrow
He will probably have fifty votes and may
go to sixty. The policy of the anti
monopolists is to force the Republicans to
name a man agreeable to them. 1t is
difficult to say what the result will be to-
morrow. The new factor enters into the
fight tonight.
To-day the supreme court gave an in
formal opinion on the railroad commits
sion law, deciding it unconstitutional.
This is applauded by the anti-monopolists.
Judge George B. Lake, chief justice Of
the supreme court, is now announced as a
candidate for the senate, and his friends
claim that he will be the compromise can
didate. This very doubtful opinion of the
court has embittered many members who
occupy a conservative position on railroad
legislation. The contest Will be of inter
est from now until the conclusion. The
Republicans are in conference tonight,
but no decisive action IS probable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Mans NIGHT Robe.

We cannot cure badness, as bald
head s beyond help, but if those who
have hair and desire to retain it will
follow our advice they need never show
clearing on the top of their heads.
The cause of badness is the habit men
have of pulling their shirts and night
shirts off over their heads. There are
some who will laugh at this idea, but it
is not intended that they should, as this
IS not funny article. This is business.
The pulling of shirt OF night-shirt
off over the head causes friction on the
scalp, which in time sears the roots of
the hair and leaves barren plain, a
Sahara, forever after. Suppose the
night->hirt comes to a mans feet, there
is from five to six feet of tail to be
drawn over the tender hair, which,
kept up for a series of years, would
wear out any head of hair. Add to
this the friction from taking off the
shirt, and then the natural scratching
of tie head for ideas, ETC., and the hair
has no rest, and the wonder is that
there is a man left who has spear Of
hair left on his head Now the prevent
i've is for men to walk out OF their night
Shirts tie front way. Women are
never bald, and some sneering men &C
count for the fact by claiming that
women do not have brain enough to be-
come bald That is campaign lie.
Women have more brain and OF a bet
ter qualify than any bald-headed man
on earth. But they do not wear their
har OF by pull ing their garments over
The head. They open the storm door
o. garments, and walk out into the
light Of day, and never disturb hair.
ms We s:ate upon information and be-
liof, ard il we are wrong we can easily
lie corrected. It is alleged that they
get ont OF their dry goods different
from men, and thereby make great
saving in hair. Taking all the facts,
there is only one sensible way for men
who desire to retain their hair, and that
is to break off the destructive habit Of
pulling their garments off over their
heads. They may have to be instructed
as to the best manner of getting out of
q night-shirt without using the head
for q pivot, but that can be arranged.
Let societies be formed, classes, if you
please, and secure teacher to illus
trate how to take off night-sllirt the
front way. If our discovery is acted
upon, bald-headed men will be unknown
in the next generation = burlington
HdWkeYe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
Was Willing to Do His Share.

At wayside inn in the South of
France is roasting jack moved by ami
NAL power. Two dogs turn the machine,
working alternately. One day the dog
whose proper turn it was being absent,
the other was caught and put On the
wheel. He firmly refused, however, to
work, and neither coaxing, threats nor
chastisements produced any effect. After
some delay the missing dog was found,
and set to the task. After he had
nearly completed the job he was re-
leased, and the first tried again, and the
animal so lately recusant now offered
no opposition, and made the wheel re-
volve with hearty good will till the
roast was finished.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
The Emotional Language of Bees.

well-known and at the same time
interesting fact, that bees express emo
tional variations by aid of their hum
ming sound. "a tired bee," says Sir
John Lubbock, "hums ON E, and,
therefore, vibrates its wings only $50
times in second. A bee humming on
A will, on the other hand, increase its
vibrations to 40 per second. "This diff
ference" says Sir John, "is probably
involuntary, but the change of tone is
evidently under the command of the
will, and thus offers another point of
similarity to true voice. A bee in
pursuit of honey huns continually and
contentedly on A, but if it is excited or
angry it produces different note.
Thus, them" concludes this author,
"the sounds of insects do not merely
serve to bring the sexes together: they
are not merely love-songs,' BIT also
serve, like any true language, to ex-
press the feelings. "-BelgrdUid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
SALTWATER GLoB Giles.

But one drunk at the police court yes
terday. He paid up his fire like man
and went away to get another drink.
C.P. Gregory, member of the assembly
from this county, made flying visit home
on Tuesday evening, returning to st. Paul
yesterday morning.
Those persons in the city who are out of
coal can have the consolation of knowing
that number of car loads of the article
are on the way here, and have been on the
way for the last two weeks.
A man employed in Days camp, on
Kettle river, had his leg broken last Mon
day. He was brought here yesterday and
taken to the city hospital. The cause of
the accident, or the name of the injured
could not be learned.
Samuel Bloomer has received sixteen
gravestones from the govern ment They
are intended for the soldiers buried in
Saltwater and vicinity. Friends of the de-
ceased soldiers should call on Mr.. Bloomer
and take away the stones.
Who would have supposed that the sandy
haired individual who clerked in Phynney's
book store would have left the city in the
way he has done? Another mystery is
how the keeper of his boarding house
allowed him to run up such bill. But as
the individual is few dollars ahead of
Mr.. Phynney, he and the other creditor
can console with one another.
Every few days, so far this winter, an
accident of some kind has happened in
the woods. Fortunately, but two deaths
have yet occurred in consequence Of these
mishaps. Parties, well qualified to Judge,
are of opinion that many of these acct
dents may be attributed to the fact that
an unusually large number of green hands
have been employed this season, who, If
not injured themselves, by their inexpe-
rience, and ignorance OF how the work
should be performed. are the uninteational
Gauss Of injury 10 Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-25
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE

The Kingston, Jamaica, fire relief and
fund committee sends thanks TO the United
States for contributions.
The Ohio Republican state committee
has fixed the time of the next Republican
state convention for June and 6.
The Boston company which has fur
nished the city of Hayaaa with ice for the
last seventh-thre years has decided to
relineuish the business owing TO competi
ton Of the artificial ice companies there
An old man known as Grandfather Roes-
siey, living at Columbus, O., aged ninety
three, born III Germany n 1888. died las.
eight on a farm near Sugar Grove, Fair
field county. He fought uneer BonapaTse
st Waterloo He leaves g large family.