davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
Pretty Woman.

Instant relief for Neuralgia, Toothache, Face
ache. Ask for "liough on TOolhache." Is and
% nnnLs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

1.-THE proper study of mankind is
man." Pope knew better than to say
"@oman. Woman is too deep a study
for anybody to undertake.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Strengthening, improved, 1.-THE best for back
ralgia. augl2ly
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Ladies' howOuldretain freshness and vicac-
ity. Don't fail TO Try "Wclrs Health Renewer.n
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Here are nearly $4,000, and at the
time The eldest brother was but u. The
depreiatiors of the three were computed
at So week, but the estimate was low
one. Mao York Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

If You are losing your grip on life, try 'Wells'
Health Remover" Goes direct to weak snots.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
CLUB LIST.
WHY SHE sQUIRsIED.

"oh why 50 restless, darling, as If you iain wOull
tear
Yourself from out my presence-:ell me, iaircst Of
the fair
h my on'ersatiOn stupid that you finch and twist
about,
Lite an urcain with the cholc, or an old man with
the g0utf
10 tire you with my stories, or annoy you with
my jokes,
tT wear upon your patience crticsing other folks2
Irll mo why you are so restless, and keep turning
on yo,I stut,
And struggling up your shoulders-tel me, sweetest
x the sweet"
The maiden hides her blushing face within her
shapey hands,
While her fair breast with emotion collapses and
pandS
And in timid voice replies: "No, no, indeed, my
dear
Your tones like sweetest music, fall upon my listen
ening tar;
Your pr sence fills me with delight; could forever
lit
Beneath the cancellations of your sparkling native
wit,
But for the past ten minutes l have been on tor
lures rack,
For June lug has been prOmenading up and down
my back"
Detroit Free Press.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

Children, slow in development, puny. scraw-
ny, and delicate, use "Wcll's Health Ronewer'
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03
FROM the "Splri. OF the Times" July 90.
I.Yt

iIore9 H the stable, paddock. or when at cx.
'rtl',arc alWay liAuiJ % accidental bruises.
y''" Nh'rh i'tUu,biy rrult IN charging tho
hhrr- tul i"gt. Dr. Is. J. krldali, Of nos.
@uH. RAILS, "" lns discovered u most success
lnl l'myly for iuysv Troubles, which IL certain
40 IT. CUec's aGd docs not blister. The Doctor IA
y" N".t recent" tttlmuu.a- Of the good ef-
'rci UtAis remedy, itshoull ALWAYS be- keut on
ulnl bN owners %. h'gt- nnd keepers of livery
i"uts FU,' q! r,r luttle, SIX bottles Tor 81.
nrI sole "a druggist everywhere, and by Dir.
u, d. kcadaii Company, Enosburgh Falls,
We Uct2S-ly.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-03

SPECIAL OFFER.
BY special arrangement with the publisher Of
this paper. THE ARKAEsAW TRAVELLER Will
be dubbed with the SOUTH KESTUCHTAN for
$3.50 thus aGording an opportunity to secure
both papers for little more than the price Of
one. This is a rare offer. Take advantage of
it at once. Sample copies Of the AREAHsAw
TRAVELLER will be mailed on application.
We also furnish the two large and splendid
Colored Engravings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

We have been compelled to yield to the de-
mand and henceforth the SUNDAY JOUR-
NAL will be enlarged to Twelve Pages and will
be sold for Five Cents, and will be sent to every
town and city in the State Of Indiana and sur
rounding territory. The circulation of the Sun
day edition is the largest and best Of
any Sunday paper printed in Indiana and it has
made itself the Peoples Paper. The SUNDAY
JOURNAL is without competitor in the State
in the character and variety Of matter it pre-
sents its readers The best writer's in the State
and the country freely contribute to its columns.
In its enlarged and improved form it will be alb
solutely without rival or peer. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order Of the Judge of the Marion
Circuit Court, made at the February term of said
court 1885, offer for SALE at private SALE the fol-
lowing described real estate situate in Marion county,
Indiana tOwit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of
section twelve Az township sixteen (16} range three
CD east and ten 1O off of the north side of the
north half of the east half of the northwest quarter
said section twelve (2), town and range aforesaid,
and ten l0 off the south side Of the northwest
quarter of the east half of the northwest quarter of
said section twelve Q2), town and range aforesaid.
Also. all of lot number thirty two (32) in Danforth
& Knoxs subdivision of part of outlet one hundred
and seventy three t173) in the city OF Indianapolis
excepting five 90 feet off the east side and three 81
feet two and onehaf 2la inches off of the north end
of said lot.
Also, lot number nine (9). in Msrtindales addition
to the city of indianapolis
Also, lot number fourteen (14), in Thomas A. Nor
ris s addition to the city OF indianapolis.
All improved property. We will receive bids for
said property and for each piece of property at the
First National Bank Indianapolis lnd to be delivered
1883 The land first described three parcels :
stitutes farm of sixty acres, less, and will
be sold as parcel
TERMS or SALE-One third cash and balance in two
equal payments of nine and eighteen months. The
deferred payments to be secured by notes payable
in bank with attorneys fees waving valuation APP
prasement laws and secured by mortgage the real
estate Sold with interest from date Of SALE The prop
erty must sell for not less than the appraised value
and to the highest bidder above that.
March g. 1885. SIMEON B. CAREY,
HERVEY BATES
Executors of Estate of Jason S. Carey, Deceased
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

Cabinet officer. The man who made Garfield
his home. and whom Garfield appointed, or had
appointed, has been insulted. and yet not much
injured. He has been suspended for twelve
years, but the money which Swain so much
loved is continued at least in half pay. The
whole proceeding is q botch showing that the
Cabinet of Arthur hos more small individuality
than it has prudence. The State of Ohio, one Of
the bulwarks of the Republican party, is deep
ly offended, and that feeling of injury
extends TO Michigan and some other Western
States. In short, Arthur came into power by
stepping on Garfeld's dead body, he goes out of
power stepping on Garfeld's nearest friend.
This conclusion is believed, if not by the wisess
minds, by sufficient minds at least to permanent
ly divide public opinion, to have been a conces-
sion to the petty social sentiment of Washing
ton which has been nursed by DIR. Arthur and
his dinners and sociables until it has believed
itself the government of the United States.
Swain was not man of the social circle. He
was Quaker, very anxious to improve his per-
sonal condition. He did not believe in fine
houses, though he built Garfield's house. He
did not lead any social set. He was sort Of lost
quantity here, and the military snobs who haunt
the War Department hated him as if he had
been q parYenu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
Diversity of Products.

To the Editor OF tbs Indiana polls Journal:
With the low prices for grain the past year,
the Indiana acreage of wheat, at least has been
reduced. Many farmers may look upon the
prospect as all but encouraging, as it may be
said that many farms are not adapted for pas
ture, and it may be said of others that are that
the price of land is too high for that use. and
what seems the only alternative, stock raising
cannot be proftably gone into. But, luckily there
are other sources of income, if they only taken
advantage OF. Let the farmer, next time he goes
into grocery store, notice the many articles
there for sale from abroad that he could produce
just as we'll as not if he only would. For an in
stance. the past year the common white bean has
brought large price, and the supply has come
from distance. Now of all things. this can be
raised almost anywhere and at the lowest price
proftably, and it will bear shipping any distance,
or can be held several years, if necessary, for
the best price And so there are scores of ar
tices that can likewise be furnished by our
farmers for the trade, among which are pears,
onions, vinegar, mincemeat, fruit butter
preserves canned fruits sweet corn and
canned vegetables generally, etc. Not
that the ordinary farmer should make special
ty of any one thing, and try to compete with city
Gamers, but that he should have something to
sell of all these. There will be no trouble in
finding at any grocery ready market for all
tnat Is homemade, IN preference 10 city articles
of the samo kind. Let him not let opportunities
go unimproved. Let every maple tree be tapped
and in the season of the year when he can do
little else, let him be making syrup. crumb sugar
or sugar cakes. Also, let him not be fimd about
bringing any surplus not needed for his
table, to town. New demands can be created.
Even buttermilk sells in towns readily. There
is an increasing demand for hops, culture it
will pay to give some attention to. If farmers
land is not suited to grass, he can largely raise
stock especially for milk, upon root crops. A
way to increase the receipts of the farm is to
have its products go off of it in the most con-
centrated and valuable form. For instance, if
any pork is raised, not to rush it off alive and
at a low price because the supply of grain has
given out. or it is too high priced, but slaughter
it ON the farm, and smoke and cure the meat
ana when the demand is best, have ham and
bacon to sell at fancy prices. instead of low
priced porkers. AN INDIANIAN.
MARCR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.

WEEKLY EDITION.
Is the best secular paper published in the State.
1t is a complete compendium of the news of the
week, with special features of late and trust
worthy market reports, and a department. of in
dustrial and agricultural intelligence carefully
prepared by an editor of long experience. In
these respects THE WEEKLY JOURNAL ia
superior to any mere agricultural paper, for the
field it covers is infinitely more extensive than
that which can be occupied by any special class
publication.
SPECIAL TERMS
Are made to agents and canvassers, and for
clubbing with other papers For all detailS
address the publishers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE ARMY RING.
Secretary OF War Lincoln and Fits Relations
to the Swain Case.

Gath's Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Referring to Mr.. Lincoln who is about to step
out of the War Department. person we'll quail
Fed to speak said to me: Lincoln Is victim of
the sentimentality of our country. If he had en-
tered the Legislature of Illinois, like his father,
and stayed there a number of years and had
then run for Congress in his district, and seen
congressional life and experience, and had finally
been sent to the Senate from his State, his pro-
motion to a Cabinet Office would have been nat
urat But merely because his name was Lin
coin he was taken out of obscure private life aud
put at the head of department. Consequently
he will go out of this Office with not much polit-
ical capital. His last act concerning Swain
seems to have given general oaense
and those Republicans who have defended him
are merely of the army class who are standing
by their regular army men ON the court-martial
He has unquestionaby offended the very sem
timentality in his party he was selected for to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
--------------
Only Thirty-Eix Per Cent.

OF those who die from consumption inherit the
disease In all other cases it must either be con-
tracted through carelessness, or according to the
new theory of tubercular parasites, received di-
reetly from others as an infectious disease. But,
in either case DIR. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
coyeryp is positive remedy for the disease in its
early stages. 1t is delay that is dangerous If
you are troubled with shortness of breath spit
ting of blood night or a lingering cough,
do not hesitate to procure this sovereign remedy
at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04

Trouble Among the Knox County Democrats.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
There is trouble in the Democratic ranks here,
right on the eve of the inauguration of a Demo
cratic President. Ever since the November
election the candidates for the postoffice have
been innumerable, among them the most pro M
inently mentioned beingl VIM. s. Stoddard, a
prominent citizen, who has been the local agent
of }. q S. Simpkinson's wholesale boot and shoe
house, of Cincinnati. Another fighting candidate
was Mayor Shouse. Stoddard, however. had the
inside track, so said by the political wiseacres,
and he engaged ex-Sherff Kackley to take
his petition around and secure signers. Kackley
has enjoyed good deal of the papo the Demo
cratic party here, and he willingly went to work
heart and soul for Mr.. Stoddard, secured many
scores of names to Stoddard's petition and the
whole matter was supposed to be settled. Sew
eral weeks ago Cobb, the king of the Democratic
party here, sent word to his organ, the Sun that
he would positively control all the political pat
ronage of the Second congressional district,
and this fact was therefore heralded broadcast
as an official proclamation to all whom it might
concern. Everything seemed peaceful until
day or two ago. when the editor of the Sun,
who is candidate for the postofice, cried out
in his sheet, with the greatest agony against all
more than he for his party. 1t has since leaked
out that Congressman Cobb sent a bombshell to
this community in a communication which de-
clared that, for the sake of peace and harmony
Mr. kackley would be the next pestmaster-that
this decision was final. OF course Cobbs letter
created CONSERVATION among the Democratic
offce-seekers, and Mr.. Stoddard, Mr.. Shouse,
and Mr.. Purcell, of the Sum- are especially
grieved and hurt 1t is particularly CALLING
to Mr.. Stoddard inasmuch as he has
been a lifelong Democrat, and that Mr.
Kackley outwitted him after having circulated
his petition The affair is the talk of the town.
and some lively developments are expected Mr.
Cobbs action hurts his warmest supporters and
he has really stepped into lively hornets nest
He has also been very premature in his DISPOSE
ton of the Office as though he controlled Cleve-
land and the entire United States government
The present postmaster, Captain Lewis, is very
serene His time is not out until next spring
There is plenty of time for big row among the
Democrats Def ,re that
VINCENNEs, March 2, 1885
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
n mOAGO, ST. LOUIS s. PTTTSBURG BALL

n HIOAGO, ST. LOUIS % PITTSBURG RAIL-
~ ROAD COMPANY.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 8. 1885.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS IL PrrTsBURG RAILROAD COM-
PANY will be held at the principal Office of the com.
pany in the Union Depot at indianapolis, Ind ON
WEDNESDAY MARCH Is, 1885,
at IL o'clock M. for the purpose of electing two
directors to fill tho places of ike number whose
term of service expires at that date and for the trans
action Of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting The transfer books will be closed
on Wednesday, Feb. % at o'clock p. m, and re-
opened on Thursday, March 10 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
S. b. IIGGETT Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Terre Haute Normal school.
he Editor Of the indianapolis journal.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There appears to.bc bill before the State
Legislature appropriating $4,000 out of the
common-school fund for the use of the State
Normal School at Terre Haute. Permit the
writer, through your columns, to call attention
to certain facts in connection with this bill:
l. 1t is in direct violation of the State Con-
stitution of Indiana. Article VIII, sec. g. of
this instrument, SAYS: ''The principal of the
common school fund shall remain perpetual
fund which may be increased, but shall never
be diminished; and the income thereof shall be
inviolably appropriated to the support of COM
mon schools, and to no other purpose whatever. y
The State Normal School is not common
school, in any sense, and the legislator who
votes to take this money from the children OF
our State will be held to strict accountability
by his constituency
2 The school terms of this State now average
only about five mOnths some counties having
only four months school The county superin-
rendents the State superintendent and the town
ship trustees have been working hard to get the
means to lengthen the school term. But this
BILL in violation OF the oaths of the legislators to
obey the Constitution, proposes at one stroke to
take at least l3, 900 school days from the pupils
1t cannot be said that the very schools this
will hurt most will ultimately be benefited be-
cause no graduate of the State Normal School
will teach in four Or fye-m0nths' country
school. The bill is clear violation of law and
of right and should not pass.
We do not say this, Mr.. Editor, in any spirit
of hostility to the State Normal School. The
writer can bear testimony, from personal obser-
vatlon that it has frst-class men in its faculty,
and is doing work that deserves both recognition
and a handsome support from the Legislature
But the appropriation for it should come from
the same funds as those for the State Uni
versity. and for Purdue University, as it
belongs to the same system of higher
education. Certainly our State is not in
SO bankrupt a condition that it's Legislature will
prefer to rob its children rather than boldly to
support deserving State institution.
TERRE HAUTE, March 3, 1885. PARENT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
The fttest subjects

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for fever and ague and
remittents are the de-
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increasing vital STAN
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eradicates malarial
complaints Of an OBJ
stinate type, Gn d
stands alone unequal
ed among our national
remedies. For sale by
all druggists and deal
ers generally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL.
(wEEKLy EprTIoS.i

Less than one year and over three months Zoe per
month. Ne subscription taken for less than three
months In clubs of five or over. agents will take
yearly subscriptions at 81 and retain 10 per cent tor
their work. Address
JNO. @. NEW & SON.
Publishers The journal
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
BARNAB E Els SONGS,
An Eveninq with Barnabee.


An Evening with Bapnabee.
The many thousands of delighted hearers who have
spent EVENINGS WITH SBARNABEE" will be
than pleased see his famous songs gathered in
this book which of the best comic collections
tant. Il songs; l5Opages sheet music size. Edited
by Howard NJ. Dow. Price, S1.25.
MANIPULATING Melodies.
Vocal Visitor to Cheer the Children. By Wade
Whipple who understands the childrens taste and
provides for them 20 attractive sery and other
songs with aecopaniments for piano organ. Sheet
music size. Well adorned with pictures Price, 70
cents.
Fresh Flowers.
The New and Brilliant Sunday -school Song Book for
the Younger Scholars, by EMMA PITT. Very sweet
HYMNS and tunes; not babyish, but NICK. Plenty of
pictures. 25 cents; So. 40 per dozen.
Gems for Little Singers.
For Primary Schools and the kindergarten. By E.
U. Emerson and G. Swaine. A great success Full
of sweet songs with picture Illustrations. 30 cents
$3 per dozen.
Three Good CantataS
For Choral Societies HERBERT AND ELSIE
Us cents), by EUGENE THAYER, a thrilling story of
Highland life; CIRISTOFORUS ($1), Grand Sacred
Cantata, by RHEINBERGER, and HEROES Or T6
l$1), Scenes from the Revolution, by TROwBRIDGE
and COBB
g5Y' Mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS INVARIABLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-04
THE DAILY JOURNAL
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL

Ter copy. -- ----------------------. o
Sharp County record., 1885-05-28

at the Bureau averages about S25C,OOo'
The employees seem to forget alter
while that it is money they are hand
ling. They know, of course, that they
must constantly exercise great deal OF
care, but beyond this are evidently not
very deeply impressed with the value OF
the material which passes through t!i Their
fingers. And so you have some little
idea of how money is made-an awful
lot of bother, isn't it?-Wash'nqton
Cor. BrO0kIyn Eagle.
Sharp County record., 1885-05-28
HUMBLE THOUGH | AM. 4"
The Professional Friend of Labor and the
Politician.

Politician.
Theodore Roosevelt, who is straight.
forward and incisive writer, tells a
story which / know to be fact, and
tells it remarkably well. 1t is at the
expense of prominent politician who
shall be nameless. The prominent pol
itician was chairman of an Assembly
committee. 1t gave hearing to a
friend of labor by profession who earned
his bread by the sweat of his jaw. He
talked work for living. The friend Of
labor by profession found the prominent
politician in high condition both Of
animal and ardent spirits.
This was shown when, while adj
dressing the chair, the friend of labor
by profession said: Humble though l
am"
Whereupon the Chairman, with great
dignity and firmness, promptly inter-
rupted him by saying:
'Stop, sir; | want to ask you ques-
ton or two. Did you say Humble
though am?
The man amazedly admitted that he
did.
Are you not an American citizen,
sir?"
The man was constrained to say he
was.
"Woll, then, sir" Numbered the
aroused chairman, "never say you are
humble. An American citizen has no
right to be humble. He is the equal Of
any prince orpotentate on earth. Never
again call yourself humble III Jh6 pres
ence of this committee.
The man was so depressed that he
with difficulty resumed his speech, I'M
til he found that the happy and en-
phatic chairman had fallen asleep in his
chair. "InSider," IN Brooklyn Eagle.