davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

CyTATE OF INDIANA. Marion County, So. Be-
- fore c. c. Glass, J. p, Center Township
Merlin MsyenhGiner vs.. Charles Power. In a.
tachnent
In ths above entitled cause affidavit having
been fled before me that said dependant e : non
resident OF the STATE OF Indiana. said cause is set
Cor trial OH the 10Th day of December, l5Sis st a.
u my Office IN West Indianapolis.
You. said Charles Power, are therefore n00heo
20 Do and appear on said DAY ana hour' AUD
argyyer OF defnuR to said complaint or the sanle
VIII be disposed Of in your absence.
witness ny hand ssssl this, the 24to dag OF No
ye1nbef, 1Ss$-
ISealsi L, Y. GLASS ). r.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
Notice to Heirs, Creditors, Etc.

IN the matter of the estate of william Smith, de-
CEASE Iu the Marion Circlit Court, December
TEN. 1884
Notice Is hereby given that c. J.. Turner and
John G. Fisher, as administrator, etc OF the es-
tate Of William Smith, deceas &c. have presented
and fled their account and vouchers IN nnA SET.
tleroeut of said estate and that the same viii
come up for examination and sctioR of said CIR
cult Court on The eth day OF December, 1884, az
estste are required 70 appear in said Court and
show cause. il any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved; and the he3rs
of ssid estate are also hereby required a. the time
and place Aforesaid % appear epd make proof OF
their hesrship, &. l. TURNER.
JOHN C. FISHER,
Administrators, Etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
ALC Il {:
CLEARANCES.

The state of Trade for the Past Week. with
the Percentages OF Increase and De-
crease.
Boston, Dec. From the Post: The fol-
lowing table shows gross exchanges, week
ended November %, with percentage OF in
crease or decrease, rs compared with CORE
spending week last year:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

Ache they wonld be almost priceless % those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but foftu-
nately their goodness does not end here and thoS9
who once Try them viii find these little pills vnu-
able in 60 many ways that they VIII not be Wiling
20 do without them. But after al sick head
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03
LYDIA z. PINKHAM'S


For all Of those Painful Complaints and
- Weaknesses 80 common 60 our best =
-. sFEMALR POPULATION
IT VIII. CUzz ESTIRELY rHE WORST FORM OF FE-
MALE CoHPLArSTs, ALL OVARIAN TROUBLES, In
PLANTATION AND CLcERArIoS. FAILING AID DIS
PLACEMENTS, AND THE CONSEQUENT SPINAL WEAK
MESS, AND PARTICULARLY ADAPTED TO TIKI
CHANGE OF LTE.
sIr WILL DISSOLVE AND ExFEL TUMoRs PROM TIE
UTERUS IN AN EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT. THE
TENDENCY To DANGEROUS HUE1oF=5 CHECKED
vERT sPEEDuY BIZ IFS USE. .
. II REMOVES FAyrNEss, FLArULKSoY, DESTROYS
ALL CRAVING FOR srISCULANrs. AND RELIEVES WEAK.
NESS or THE SroE1AcH- IT CURES FLOATING, HEAD
ACHE, NERVOUS PR0srKATTOE, GESEEAL DEBILITY,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION. zss&S
. THAT FKELTEG or BEARING DowN, CAUSING PAIN
WEIGHT AND BACESACHE, Is ALWAYS A.EKNrLY
CURED By ITs USE. s~-& - 9% - &c
= IT WILL AT ALL TIMEs AND UxDER ALL cIRCUM-
STANCES ACT HARMONY WITH TEE LAWS THAT
GOVERN THE FINALE SYSTEM. = x &c s%-
= RH-Irs PURPOSE Is SOLELY FOR TIE LEGITIMATE
HEALING or DISEASE AND THE HrLIEF or PAIN, AND
THAT DOES ALL CLAIMS TO DO, THOUSANDS or
LADIES cAS GLADLY. TESTIFY. "a q
For THE CURE or KIDNEY COMPLAINTS IN
ETrIxR SEX THIS REMEDY Is UNSURPASSED.
. LYDIA f. PNKHANfS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is
prepared at Lynn Mas. Price 81 Six bottles for s.
Sold b. al druggists Sent by mail postage paid In form
OF Pills Lozcnes receipt Of pricc above.
Pinkhams "Guide to Health" viii be nGiled free to any
Lady sending stamp Letters conhdentAlly answered
No family should be without LYDIA r PTNKHAAfS
LIVER Pills. They Constipation, Bliousness and
Torpsdity OF the Liver. p cents per box .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

tanning an order for the amount OF n.
Tajtiug or uncertainty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-03

Headache. yet Carter's Little Liver equally
yaluabls in Constipation, curing and preventing
This nnnoyilg -1plaint, while they also correct
an disorde-4of Inc stomach, stimulate the liver
aud reeuls-ss che bowels. Even If hey only cured
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Mrs. Carlisls's Place.

Mrs. Carlisle, the wife Of the new
Speaker, on the lst of January takes
her place as the leader in official social
circles. As long as Senator Edmunds
holds the position of president pro ten.
of the Senate Mrs. Edmunds win really
rank Mrs. Carlisle, but even if Senator
Edmunds should continue to be acting
Vice-P President Mrs. Carlisle viii be the
leading lady, IS Mrs. Edmunds is in
mourning fer daughter and conse-
quently will net 60 in society. At all
official dinners this winter Mrs. Carlisle,
like Mrs. Keller last year. will rank her
husband, and if the President is present
will take the position corresponding TO
his. The official etiquette seems very
strange outside Of Washington, but here
where so many guests at entertainments
are official ito is absolutely necessary
that there should be some rule of pre-
cedence, or else there would be bitter
jealousies. At dinner the Oldest Sem
ator in point Of service takes precedence
of all the other Senators present, even
though he may be the dullest and most
nninteresting one present. In the same
way the members who have served the
longest take precedence of the younger
ones.
Mrs. Carlisle is a women who can fill
any position. She is kentuckian,
having been bora in the city of Gov
ington where their home now is. Her
father was q prominent man in Ken
lucky and was mayor of Covington for
many years. Mrs. Carlisle inherits the
splendid ply sique of the tropical Ken
tuckian. She is five feet nine inches in
hight and as straight as an arrew. Her
figure is as 1.-THE as a young girls. STE
Is blonde in complexion, with blue gray
eyes rather deep under strongly marked
eyebrows. Her blonde hair is banged
and worn slightly waved in the pre-
yail,ng fashion. 1t is difficult to
realize that Mrs. Carlisle is the mother
of two grown sons. The eldest one was
married last spring to Covington
young lady. Mrs. Carlisle is very
proud Of her 1.-TWO boys" as she always
calls them. She has great faith in her
husbands political success, and has
always herself done great deal to in
sure it. She has been as cool as her
husband during the Speakership strug-
gle, and has not doubted for one moment
that he would be the next Speaker.
Mrs. Carlisle is perfectly straightfor'
ward and unassuming in manner. She
is loyal to her friends andkind tie every
one.
On the opening day of Congress
when her husband took the chair as
Speaker, Mrs. Carlisle sat in the front
seat of the members gallery-the seat
which is always reserved for the
Speakers family. She wore brown
cloth suit, trimmed with ostrich trim
ming, with mantle of the same. A
small brown bonnet completed her cos
| tune.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
The Romance of a Drunkard.

HEveryone who was here after the war"
says Washington correspondent, "knew
George H. Butler. He was the Beau
Brummel Of Washington. During the re.
bellion Gen. Butler who is his uncle, had
him for staff officer, and afterwards he
was making Il handsome living here writ
ing for the newspapers. Finally he took
to drinking some, and Gen. Butler had
President Grant send him TO Egypt as our
Consul General. His Egyptian experience
ruined whatever prospects he had. Every
step there was IRON bad to verse. He had
TO be sent for, and has since fallen 10 be an
army wagon master, loafer about town,
until now he is an ordinary yagrant, spend
ing half the time in the workhouse and
the rest in begging for money to buy
whisky.
A dozen years ago his face was welcome
in all the social circles of Washington.
Gen. Butler cast him off some time ago,
and will do nothing for him. Who doyou
think is the only person on earth that still
cares for that besotted wretch =? l will tell
YOU. Accidently, few months ago, met
a sweet, loving lady. Her face, figure and
manner were perfect. She looked to be 20
wears old; they told me she was 40. She
was sparkling, witty and handsome-a
yeritable actress. This is her history
Twenty years ago she met George Butler
They became afianced. She loved him as
only such woman loves, but after a time
he had some disgraceful affair with an &c.
tress. and she refused to marry him. Offers
of marriage came to her, but she said mo
to them all. Butler fell lower and
lower. but she still watched over him
Scores of times he tried to reform, and she
helped him, paid fines to get him out o.
the work house, bought clothes, and ever
went where her very soul shamed from
entering, in order to save him. Her friends
protested, but she was firm. "There is toe
much good in him not to try to save him,
she responded to every such complaint
Herself earning living by giving lessons
in elocution, she spent for that man NOR
than on herself. And to-day, woman
among thousand in all that makes he
sex attractive, she is alone in the world
because her love for this poor, totterinl
wreck. is as hallowcd as though he hat
been worthy of her. There are tragedie
in this world which never come to light
The failure of one of these two has mad
the other a saint. So true is this, that thi
man, stepped in rum, and almost imbruted
becomes almost an object of respect, be
cause he stands in the radiance Of tn
woman's devotion"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
American Respect for Women.

In Philadelphia, during the Cen
tennial Exposition of 1873, a lady en-
tered astreet car which happened to
be filed with attaches, clerks and
owners of the French department of
the exhibition. Several of these men
lighted their cigars and pulled them
in her face, and their conduct became
so rude that she was forced to leave
the car. Some of the principal ex-
hibitors and 4 commissioner were
present, but no attempt was made to.
interfere. Happening to meet one of
them afterwards, she expressed her
amazement at the brutal conduct of
the whole party. "But madam" he
said, "they did not understand that
you were lady; you had no escort ]"
II was a woman, and therefore en-
titled to every mans protection" was
her indignant reply.
He shrugged his shoulders and was
silent. Now mark the difference.
At the same Exposition, near the
Exposition buildings, an immense
temporary hotel was erected. Over
5000 teachers, womsn::from all parts
of the Union, went to this hotel UP
protected, visited the Exposition
alone, and returned home as secure
from insults as though they were
princesses. The first principal in
stilled into every American, is respect
for women. There was not man
who met these young girls who, see.
ing that they were modest and wei
behaved, would not have interfered
to defend them from insult. These
two instances aptly illustrate radi
cal difference between two nations.
Youths Companion.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Good Results, Perhaps.

All Of the United States commission.
ers who have been occupying offices in
the custom house at New Orleans have
resigned on account of the following
order just issued by Judges Pardee and
Billings
"The United States commissioners
are hereafter appointed and from this
time hold their offices upon the follow
ing conditions and any violation there
of will be considered as sufficient cause
for removal:
"First--No commissioner shall ha' ;
any office or place of business or any
card of advertisement in the United
States building, known as the custom
house building. This rule does not
apply to those commissioners who act
only to take aflidavits to be used in the
business of the courts and of the various
Offices connected with the collection of
customs.
''Second-No commissioner shall
have any clerk, messenger, or represen-
tative in connection with any business
pertaining to his official duties. All
processes and notices issued by commits
sioners must be served by commissioners
personally or by sworn deputies of the
marshal of the district.
''Third-No commissioner shall ask
or receive any money for services or
costs, or fees for any services as cop
hitting magistrate, or for taking bail in
criminal matters; but for such services
must be paid exclusively by the govern
ment of the United States, upon his ae-
counts rendered and audited and paid,
as the statute provides.
"Fourth-No commissioner shall ask
or receive any money for services OF
costs, or fees in any proceedings with
reference TO any mariners certificate
from any party until after the said
costs or fees have been taxed by the
clerk, from whose taxation an appeal
NAV be taken and brought before
either of the judges summarily and
either without delay, and may be heard
by the court or by the judge at cham
bers.
"Fifth-These conditions are adopted
as additional rules of the Unised State
Circuit Court for this district"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
Medical Censors.

OF THE FIFTH cong REssIONAL DISTRICT,
" will examiHe applicants for license on the
SECOND MONDAY OF DECEMBER, MARCH, JUxE
AND SEPTEMBER, at the CRY OF JACKSON, Miss
ReBERT KELIs, II D.,
oct.i7, 's3-Iy. J. w. BENNETT, d. d.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

$50 Res asai.ss q asmss co. r. fssIsad ci Y
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
1884.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hsrpers Weekly stands at the head of American
illustrated weekly journals BY Its bipartisan
position in politics. IT'S admirable illustrations It's
carefully chosen SERIALS short stores sketches and
poems, contributed by the foremost artists and au.
thors Of the day Il carries instruction and enter
tainment to thousands Of American homes.
II will always DO the aim Of the publishers Il
make hdrper's Weekly the most popular and attrac
tive family newspaper In the world, and, In III,
pursuance Of this design, to present constant i'm
provement In all those features which have gained
Tor II the confidence, sympathy, and support Of IL
large army Of reHders.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

The Daily Clarion

Win be mailed to any address during
the session of the Legislature for 5000
The paper is printed at night, and mailed
on the midnight and early morning
trains, and contains the Legislative pro-
ceedings of the preceding day.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
For Three Dollars

We will mail The DAILY CLARION
to any address to the end of the Legisla-
tive session, and The WEEKLY CLARION
from adjournment of the Legislature to
December 3lss, 1884.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
A LIVE NEWSPAPER,
1854.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated WeakIY-1R Pages.

~ AhAeAeNAeN W CSAsA ~ 06ODe
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF ACE.
Vol. v. commences November 9, 1883.
HARPER's You've PEOPLE is the best weekly for
children In AmeTiea.-Seufhrsstern CArisfiaH I'D
Vocafe.
All that the artists skill can accomplish In the
way Of illustration has been done, and the best tall
ent Of the country has contributed TO its text
Netc England journal Of Education, Boston.
IN its special field there Is nothing that can be
compared with it.--Laytford Eeenfng POD.
TERMS.
HARFsRs YOUNG PEOPLE,
PER YEAR, PosTAsE PREPAID, ''.''-'''''+SA'SS
SINGLE NUMBERS, Five Cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF Three Cents.
The Volumes Of HaIpeTs Young People for 1881,
1881, and 1883, handsomely bound In liluminated
Csth, viii be sent By mail, postage prepaid on re-
eeipt Of s. % each. Cloth Gases for each volume,
suitable lor binding, viii be sent by mail postpaid
on receipt Of 50 cents each.
RsmiffaDees should be made By Post-OHiee Money
Order or Draft, 10 avoid chance Of loss.
Kecspapers nef 10 esDv lh{s adueFfissneaf nth
ssa tie express srdsr q HARPBH BRoTHERs
address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, NEW YoRK.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

VETE are authorised TO announce 7. J. McoUIN-
w STON, of Monroe county as . candidate for
reelection to the sce u Sopsrint deaf Misslssp
pi Psnitsnuary
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

WE are authorized to announce K. n. cHAND-
w LER, Of Kinds county, as q candidate for
election to the once Of Superintendent Mississippi
Penitentisry.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
PUBLICATIONS.
1884.
Harper's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpe's Rasar 4 At snce the most brilliant and
useful Household Journal In existence II Is the
aekneule4eed arbiter Of fashion In shls country.
lz fashlon plates are he nswest aud most stylish
and Its pattern theet supplements and econ0mte
suggestions alone are worth many times the cost OF
subscription. Iu illustrations OF art neediework
RON the beat It's literary and artistic
merits arS u the hierest order Its stories, poems
ana sAsays are By The Art American and KaropaaR
author Its choice art piehares would Ill portfo-
los and its humorous cuts arr the most amusing 70
be found In any Journal in America boat Of
brilliant aovsltiss afo promised Ter lssA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
A RICH PROPOSITION.

VIZ will send the JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
AND AMERICAN Stock BREEDER, = 16-page, 90
column weekly paper, Is years established, priee
$50, and THE WEEKLY CLARION, Jackson, Miss.,
ene YER, both papersior ss.54
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the kfst
Number for January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, II will he understood that the sub
scrber wishes TO commence with the Npmber next
after receipt Of order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Rarper's Wet
~ In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
age paid, or by express free OF expense provided
the freight does not exceed dollar per volume),
for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding,
will he sent by mail, postpaid Of 81 % each.
Renittances should be made by Post-ofiiee None
Order or Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers not 70 copy this advertisement trifhy
out The express order II HARPER 4 BRoTBEns.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11

The Volumes Of the Baaar begin with the hrst
Number for January OF each year. When no time
IL mentioned, Il will be understood that the sub
scriber wishes TO commence With the Number Eext
after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes OF HirPer'S Bd-
sar, In neat cloth binding, win be sent by mail,
postage paid, by express, provided the freight
does not exceed sns dollar per velume), for 81 o.
per volume.
will be sent by nail POSTPAID, en- receipt OF 81 %
each.
Remittances should be made hy rsst-ofhss Mo-
ney Order or Draft 70 avoid chance 81 loss.
NerspePers ere not 70 egpg his advertisemenI Gth-
on the cypress sndsr q HAMPER BRorHKks.
Address HARPER BROTHERS, New Ysrk.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-11
H. X. HARDY, :
Painter, Glazier and Paper Hanger,
JACKSON, MISS.

WILL MAKE CONTRACTS FOR WORK IN
W any part Of the State and guarantee satisfse-
tion. Competent workman employed and only the
iuneeis3
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-19
Correspondence solicited.

he valid Ii 1t Processes TO set forth the
libel according to substance or effect. y
Held, that the rule quoted. Is the rule
i'm this state. In this case the writing
appears to have beeh set forth hiec
yerba, but ayerment that the fore
going il the language and substance
and meaning Of said false and ma
lici0us statements as near AS they
grand jurors) eau giver shows that
the substance, and not the words, is
attempted To be charged. Motions 10
ariash aud In arrest should have been
sustained. Writing and mailing Of
"a libelous letter constitutes publlca-
ton. Reversed and dismissed.
White, P.J,
Wrought Iron Range Company vs..
Booker, from Grayson county. Ap.
pellee levied execution on certain prop
erty AZ the property of q. Bros, which
was claimed by appellant as the
Wrought Iron Range company, and
property ensued. Appellant pleaded
that the Judgment was against w. w,
III. H., and T.. j.. c., while property
belonged TO the Wrought Iron Range
company,a corporation composed ofsaid
w. VIII, H., aud l.. L.. q. Held
that the plea might have been good on
demurrer, had ii not proceeded TO ave.
that w. W., II. H., and II. l.. Z. con
stituted the Wrought Iron Range com
pany CORPORATION. which showed tina
the property did In fact belong to TIN
defendant Ia execution. Upon this
point the demurrer To the plea wa
properly sustained. Second plea doe
s..t'.it....a sl.at ~ Itrnu uara non. raa |
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-19
SHORT AND SHARP.
Hew hts Reply 10 divers Criticism
On His Tariff Bill.

PITrsBuRG, May ls.-The Sunday
Globe prints the following under the
head of "Hewitt's Answer to divers
Criticism ON His Tariff Bill"
wAsHISeroS, May 10, 1854
To Henry w oliver, Jr.; ,.n,
Dear Sir--I have read your letter OF l'th
inst with pleasure aud profit, but as you
nave overlooked few points ! VIII, with
vour permission, endeayor TO supply lhe
9nissjon in n brief interval allowed nue.
rom arduaus congressional dutes. a.,
beg leave 10 inquire first, what was ,ie
duty recommended by the OilVeI colnnhissio
mace 2I5l on wire RODS, barhed WIRE, cue,
Weil-known speclalties VI o"'e' 1880
SSeacnnd-How does II ,ur thu under the
onerations of the Oliver tarifi, you nave oeen a
mile 10 purchase Two new wire hil'1. ~, oI y,
blast furnace and partnersn.P IN . With
man MILL while other mills h.e conVoh" 49,"
Tho old.fashioDed 10 per cent? 1910. ,,o
,bird-Uow does IL occur that unnrh .no
hanien IN srations of the oliver taiili. ny
n,ilis Of oliver Bros. in I'lttsbulg are :
Ia nm The whole year, while otheI iIoi, MI ~, q
run or an average but iour ho'
year? -. 100, :, ra onerating blast
o,rnaces will you inform the puouc Wnet ny =
W., Mold The same view on raw iiiiilef'aia -
Ala when on the Tariff commission, hnu -
| not why don't YOU. M, ,,,,rm nm an xIous
,,,hiic ,ow many of your Sl,lo Y uay . en
pnu n,,as enioy The benefits OF oliver Bros
''' HxouId suggest that so far as W.T. fv ~,
| harmed wire, etc, are con,nn ia ri y
pi,.er tariff. report might be approp,,..aas.
olpe ad 20 hi ior the reliei OF Oliver Bros
Phillips very ABRAM HEWITT.