davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
Tobacco Smoke.

DR.. Zulinsk has published in Warsaw
medical journal the results OF a long series
Of experiments made by him both upon hu-
man beings and animals, with view Of yer.
flying the physiological effects of tobacco
smoke. He found in the first place that it
is distinct poison, even in small doses.
Upon men its action is very slight when not
inhaled in large quantities, but it would
soon become powerful if the smoker got into
the habit of swallowing the smoke" and
DR.. Zulinski ascertained that this tox-
ical property is not due exclusively
to the nicotine. but that tobacco
smoke, even when disengsged of the nico-
tine, contains second toxical principle
called colidine, and also oxide OF carbon and
hydrocyanic acid. The effects produced by
tobacco depend, he says to q great extent
upon the nature of the tobacco and the way
in which it is smoked. The cigar smoker alb
serbs more poison than the cigarette smoker,
and the latter in turn than those who smoke
pipes, while the smoker who takes the pre-
caution of using a narghille, or any other
apparatus which conducts the smoke
through water, reduces the deleterious
effects of tobacco to q minimum, AS a
rule, the light colored tobaccos are sup
posed TO be the mildest, but DR.. Zuiinski
says that a great many of the tobaccos
are srtifcially lightened by the aid Of chem.
ical agents which are not always free from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

man; the French woman and the
darker-skinned Portuguese; the Chinaman.
the Jap aud the Macy ar-ghite faces and
black, brown faces and yellow, and all
shades between, are mixed IN the crowd
that,
LIKE AN ENDLESS CHAIN
with so, 600 links. reyolves before you as you
sip your French Market coffee, e. most raw
ishing cup of it, you declare, ever offered TO
your lips. But you will do well to limit
your enjoyment to q single cup, for two will
tell on your nerves before tour of the ex-
position is d ade.
1t is palpable to the management the ex-
hibitors and to the city that steam railroad
facilities TO the exposition grounds is an alb
solute necessity, the horse Car and steam
boat Accommodations for passengers being in
adequate even now when the crowd has
scarcely begun coming in. A meeting OF the
interested has been called, and 1t is probable
that by February 10 track will be laid and
trains running from the Clay monument on
Canal street direct to the exposition en-
trance.
Yesterday, the first of the new year, was
the occasion for an extra large attendance,
though the weather was anything than
balmy. The main building. though all
activity, is not yet in the order to crafty
those who admire thorough methods The
feature Of interest was the placing on per-
msnent exhi bition by the Mexican State OF
chihuahua, in pyTamidal form, mass of
silver ore weighing 3, $40 pounds, and valued
at $4,000. There was many a one
who when told by the Chihua-
the mineral riches Of their State, felt like
buying pick and taking the first train go
ing toward it. The Horticultural Hall is
ATTRACTING MOST ADMIRATION.
One does not need to be crank on botany
TO become enthusiastic over the display
here. The coffee, chocolate, tea, vanilla
bean, palm, dates and coooas in fruit and
bloom is rare sight. Then there are spices
black pepper. cinnamon, nutmeg ginger
Der tree from Mexico, Honduras and
India. There are also medicinal plants
from Central America, sago from which the
Panama hat Is made, upwards of 100 varie-
ties Of ierus cinchona trees from which
quinine is made, and several varieties Of the
banana tree.
In the Governments and State buildings
one might spend weeks in studying the re-
sources Of the country. Every state in the
Union and every Territory except Utah is
showing something Of its productions. An
idea Of the extent Of these State exhibits
may be had from the statement that Texas
alone occupies Is, 720 feet Of floor space.
The display of woman's work is something q
mere glance 1t which would paralyze man.
I am not going to essay one word desert ptive
Of it; there are articles suspended and uu.
folded here and there that will mako timid
newspaper man blush to look at. But they
interest the ladies, and before you are with
in stones throw OF the gallery allotted to
this department you can hear one Thousand
delicious ''Oh, my's" and "Oh, me'spp
Beautiful" ''ExqUisitsi" ETC., etc. Ny
advise to any gentleman bringing a lady to
this section of the exposition is to get a
check for her from the doorkeeper and re-
turn with the check, say, five or six hours
later.
More anon ARCHER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
vrssos cAnrEn. Attorney for plainu2.

CHERIF'FS SALE-By virtue Of q certified COPY
- OF a decree TO me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
q cause wherein Max GHndelfnger is plaintiff,
and Alice @. Wright ct al are defendants lease No.
8, $50 requiring me to make the sums of money
in said decree provided, and in manner as pro-
vided for in said decree with interest on said de-
cree and costs win expose at public sale, to the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF JANUARY, A;
A, 1885.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock q. N. and O'Clock
p. m, of said day, at the door Of the Courthouse
for tern not exceeding seven years, oil the follow
ing reel estate. to-wit:
A part of the west half 60 of the southwest
quarter Of section five 90. township fifteen Q5)
north, range four 81 east Commencing al q point
In the center of the National Road nine and nifty
one ne-hundredths chainsC9 51-lOO( north eighty
6veand one-hslf $50 degrees east from the point
where the section line crosses the said National
Road. thence south twenty minutes west five ana
seventy-one hundredths Is 7l1O0) chains to the
anG nineteen one hundTedthsl claiDs thence north
twenty C2O) minutes east six and THIRTY two one
nundredths chains 10 the center OF the National
Road. thence with the center Of said National
Road, westerly eight and nineteen one-hundredths
chains TO the place OF beginning, containing
County, Indiana
If such rents and profits will not sell for suf-
hcient sum TO satisfy said decree, interest and
costs viii. Al the same time and place. expose TO
public sale the fee simple OF said real estate,
much thereof as nay be sufficient 10 dschRrge
said decree. interest and costs Said sale will be
made without anv relief whatever from valuation
or appra1senent laws.
GEORGE a. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion g1unty.
December o. A. D., 1854.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

An eminent London physician, Dr.. Ora.
ham, is reported rs having said some good
things on the SUBJECT of colds. and which
are in the main accordant with rational and
bygienic views. For instance:
1T is not q correct Practice after q cold is
caught, to make the room person sits In
much warmer than usual, to increase the
quantity Of bed-clothes, wrap up in flannel
and drink large quantity Of tea, Cruel or
other Stops, because ii will invariably
majority of instances prolong, rather
than lessen, the duration Of the cold.
1t is well known that combining
inoculated persons in warm rooms will make
their smallpox more violent by sugmentiDg
the general heat and fever; and il is for the
same reason that a similar practice in the
present complaint is attended with analogous
results. a cold being in reality a slight fever.
In some parts Of England, among the lower
order Of the people. large glass of cold
spring water, taken on going to bed. is found
10 be a successful remedy, and, in fact, many
medical practitioners recommed q reduced
atmosphere, and frequent draughts of cold
huid as the most etficacious remedy for q
recent cold, particularly when the patients
habit Is full and plethoric."
Mr.. Graham further says: 1T is generally
supposed that il is the exposure to q cold or
wet atmosphere which produces the effect
called cold, whereas il is returning to q
warm DemDcIaLufe dIlcf exposure WHICH Is
the real cause Of the evil. When q person
in the cold weather goes into the open cir,
every tune he draws his breath the cold air
passes through his nostrils and windpipe
into his lungs and consequently diminishes
the heat in these parts. as long "a q person
continues In the cold sir he feels no bad
effects from IL, but as soon as he returns
home he approaches the fire to warm HIM
self and very often takes some warm and
comfortable drink to keep out the cold, il lie
Eaid. The inevitable consequence is that be
will find he has taken cold. He feels a shiv-
eTing which makes him draw nearer the fire,
but all TO no purpose; the more he tries 10
heat himself the more he chills. All the
mischief is here caused by the violent action
of the heat.
ITO avoid this when you come out Of a
very cold atmosphere, you should not at
FIRST 90 into q room that has fire in IL, or.
jf you can not avoid that, you should keep
for . considerable time at % great distance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
REAL GOOD FISH STORY.
Story that Bears Marks OF Genius In
Conception and Narration.


Conception and Narration.
Our genial fellow townsman, DR.. Gimp,
was called from his bed st O'Clock this
morning TO attend patient suffering from
most extraordinary complication. He
found Mr.. John Junkin almost dead with
CHAMBERS, and at the same time horribly Bit
ten and macerated. After relieving the in.
human sufferings of the patient, Dr. Gimp
succeeded IN extracting from him the extraor-
binary circumstances under which he mar
rowly escaped death.
Mr.. JuDkin was driving home in his gig
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, after
spending the day gathering horse chestnuts
on the hills His horse became very FESTIVE,
and thinking the noble animal might be
thirsty, Mr. Junkin sought out the Hoxs-
wottsmie tarn, deep pool surrounded by
gloomy cliffs. On one side only Is there an
approach for wheeled vehicles and when
Mr.. Junkin drove down the shelving bank
his beast snorting with delight at sight of
the translucent water, the shades of evening
were already falling rapidly over the hills
When the horse had waded in until the
wster came up to his belly, and was eagerly
swilling the crystal fluid, the animal sud
denly gave snort of mingled pain and ter
Tor, and plunged violently to one side. His
uneasiness increased, and in q moment the
sstonished beast gave vent to a shrill shrek.
By that time he had plowed the water into
1OdIu, OA OdIk-reQ u6Ck5 Oh nIOOQ were
seen, snd had so far slipped into the tarn as
to be in danger OF drowning his master. Ever
and anon q shadowy mass would rise nearly
70 the surface, and CLEAN Of white teeth
could be seen. 1t was monstrous Dutch
carp. Mr.. Junkin was thoroughly alarmed
Suddenly the great fish swan to the surface
and leaping over the dashboard, bit
large fat piece out of the mans
calf. The taste of human blood seemed to
infuriate the gigantic perch, which lost al
control Of itself and bit off one of Mr.
Junken's fingers, lacerated bis left leg in
several places, swallowed the roof of his
right boot, and gashed him in the side. The
wTetched man defended himself as best be
could with his buggy whip, which he applied
so desperately that the carp rosred with
rage. All the while the horse stood stock
still, uttering, low means of fear BALI dead
Mr.. Junken dragged himself to shore. lesv
ing the gig and now expiring steed to the
mercy OF the ferocious fish.
Hosea Perkins, Hans .felbaum sno
lingo Smith will drain the tarn tonight
They will lie well armed and expect to fine
o beautiful gold ring in the carp's nest, intc
which it is believed Mr.. Junken insdverat
antly drove. In consequence of the appro
priateDess Of bis name, lingo Smith vii
enter the water first.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
sPolishine" the Skin.
The Argolaut,

Fashionable women and girlsin New York
before going to ball or other entertainment
where they appear with very decollete dress.
The polishing greatly beauties the skin.
First the arms and legs are rubbed very
thoroughly with rose water. After this has
been rubbed of, the arms and shoulders are
covered with cream, which is allowed to re-
main on fifteen minutes. This is then rub
bed off with piece of fine, soft white fan.
mel, and the arms and shoulders are covered
with "baby" powder and rubbed very thor
oughly. This finishes the operation. When
this is completed they look like polished
marble, and the skin seems to take on q
wonderful fine and beautiful texture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
General Hancock's Loss.


Russell Hancock, son of Major General
Hancock, died on Tuesday st his cotton
plantation near Clarkesdale, Miss.
The telegram announcing his death
reached General and Mrs. Hancock to-day.
Il was not even known that he was sick, aud
his wife and three children started on Tues
day evening to Join him at his plantation.
They will be stopped by telegram at st.
Louis, where the funeral will take place.
General Hancock and Mr.. Gwynn started
for st. Louis this evening. Mrs. Hancock
was completely Frustrated by the shock, and
is confined 10 her bed. Russell Hancock
was born in 81. Louis twenty-four years ago,
and wss an only son. He was educated in
New Haven, and married a daughter cl
Nicholas GwyDn, formerly OF Louisville and
and now Of this city. The remains will be
buried in the vsult of the Russell family in
Bellefontaine Cemetery, st. Louis. The
young mans death leaves General Hancock
childless, his only daughter having died in
this city in 1875.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
YOUNG FOLKS.
Little Foxes.


Among my tender vines spy
"A little fox named-By- and-by.
Then set upon him quick, say,
The swift young hunter-Right away.
Around each tender vine plant
find the IOx-I can't.
Then, fast as ever hunter ran,
Chase him with bold and b-aVe-I eani
No use in trying-lags and whines
This fOx among my tender vines,
Then drive him low and drive him high
With this good hunter, named-Pn tIY,
Among the vines IN my small lot
CIeeps IN the young fox-I forgot
Then hunt him out and to his den
Will will not forget again.
A little fox Is hidden there
Among my vines, nRmed-I don't care,
Then let "Tm sOrry"-hunter true
Chase him afsr from vines and you.
Christian Union.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
WN. & LEW WALLACE, Attorneys for Plsintif1J. ~,
LEcKLDER, Attorney for CrOss-Pisintif!

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a certified tpy
- OF decree to me directed, from the Clert Of
the Superior Court Of Marion County, lndiana,in
q cause wherein Arthur l. wright Is plaintiff, aid
William II. Brown ct al. are defendants, lease 10.
32.S04 requiring me to make the sums of money n
said decree provided and in manner provided
for in said decree, with interest on said deere
and costs, win expose at public sale, TO the high
est bidder on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF JANUARY
A. ID. 1855,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. M, OF said day, at the door of the Court House
of Marion County, Indiana. the rents and profits
lowing real estate, to-wit., sitnate in Marion
County, in the State Of Indiana and described as
follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the east
half of the northeast quarter of section twenty
three (23) in towship sixteen Q6l, north OF range
three 81 east, running thence north three 80 chains
and nine go links, thence west twenty (2O) chains
and twenty-five C25) links to the west line OF said
half quarter section, thence south three 90 chains
and nine 90 links TO the sou Invest corner OF
said half quarter rection thence east the south
line of said half quarter section twenty ( chains
and twenty five (25) links to the place of begin
ning-containing six acres and twenty-five hun
dredths Is 25-l00l acres.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for sufi-
Gent to satisfy said decree interestsnd costs,
will, at the same and place, expose 10 public
sale the fee simple OF said real essate or much
thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said oe-
cree interest and costs Said sale viii be made
GEORGE b. CARTER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
December % 4 y 1884.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

Hooked In the tell tale mirror,
And saw the marx Of care,
The crows feet and the wrinkles,
And the gray in the dark-brown hair;
Ny wife looked over my shoulder
Most beautiful was She
"Thou wilt never grow old, my love-" she
said;
"Never grow old to me"
"For age is the chilling Of heart,
And thine, as mine can tell,
Is as young and warm as when first we heard
The sound OF our bridal belll"
turned and kissed her ripe red lips,
LET time do its work on me,
ii my soul, my love, my faith,
never seem old to theep'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
No. 1O64.-A Charade.

II in a newspaper you chance TO be reading.
And something The style OF the following find,
"FOr the young and the old an amusement we
offer,
Instruction, and profit ana pleasure combined"
You may know it's my all Mr. Editor mentions;
If 'sprOdt and lauTels'' you're wanting to win,
Sit down 10 your desk, and with pen, and with
paper,
And the big Dictionary before you,-begin.
Don't use all the ones Mr.. Webster may offer;
And moth ing inert that he doesn't iHd0rse;
Pursuing the final with ardor and caution,
For my all is a thing that's enVironed with
lava
And when you have done, roll your manuscript
neatly,
For careless arrangement is always despised;
And quietly wait for the premium offered,
. Ano Ii You don't get It, now don't be surprised,
ROBIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
Little Men and Women.

Can you put the SPIDERS web back in its place,
That once has Teen swept a1ayR
Can you put the apple again on the bough,
That fell at our feet to-day?
Can you put the lily-cup back on the stem,
And cause IL TO live and grow2
Can you mend the butteTtys broken wing,
That was crushed by cruel blow?
Can you put the petals back on the rose?
If you could, would il smell as sgeet2
Can you put the flour again in the husk,
And show :ue the TipeAed wbest2
You think that these questions are trihings dear,
Let me ask you another one:
Can a hasty word ever be unsaid,
VI an unkind deed undone2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

as possible, and, above all, refrain from
taking warm or strong LIQUORS when you
are cold. This rule is founded on the same
principle as the treatment Of any part OF
the body when frost-bltten. Ii it were
brought to the fire IL would soon mortlfy,
whereas, if rubbed with snow, no bad conse-
quencss follow from il. Hence, il the fol-
lowing rules were strictly observed-when
the body or any other part Of it is chilled
bring II to its natural feeling and warmth
by degrees-the frequent colds We expe-
rience in winter would, in great me ssure,
be nraYentedn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

danger. he adds that several light tobsccos
are also open to the objection of emitting a
burning smoke, owing 70 the large proper
ton OF wooden fbers which they contain,
notably the French ''caporar' and the Eng
lish bird's-eye, and that the smoke from
these tobsccos is of such high temperature
as often to cause slight Inflammation of the
tongue, which, with people OF mature age, Is
not unlikely to lead to cancer. The dark
tobaccos are often adulteratea, too. but DIR.
Zulinski thinks that upon the whole they
are the less dangerous.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
A Strong Endowment

is conferred upon that magnificent institu-
tiou, the human system, by DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery that fortiies it
against the encroachment of disease. It is
the great blood purifier and alternative, and
as a remedy tor consumption, bronchitis,
and all diseases OF wasting nature, its In
fuence is rapid, efficacious and permanent.
Sold everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
THE HOME.

m not d0ubsed that men have home IN EnAt
place Where each one has established his hearth
and the sum Of his possession and fortunes.
whence he Win not depart II nothing calls him
away; whence If he has departed he see ns 70 be .
Wsnderer, and II he returns he ceases to Va Der
Condition from Civil Law.
Then stay at home, my heart, and rest
The Bird II safest in the nest;
Der 81 that hutter their wings ana AZ,
hawk II lowering In the sky.n
-Lon9feupv,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
A Fine Prize.

Dickens "Piokwick Papers" nicely bound
in cloth and illustrated, will be given the
sender of the best lot of answers to the
'Knotty Problems published during Janu-
airy. The solutions for each week should be
forwarded within six days after the date OF
the Sentinel containing the puzzles an
swered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
HARRISON, MILLER & ErAN.AttOrneys for Plaintiff

HARRISON MILLER * ELAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff
CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a certified COPY
= of a decree to me direc ted, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
q cause wherein Ingram Fletcher et 81, are plain
tiffs, and William c. BaTTettet al. are defendants,
lease No.32 060l requiring me to make the sums OF
money in said decree provided, and in manner as
provided in said decree with interest On said de-
cree and costs, viii expose ct public sale, toithe
highest bidder, On
SATURDAY, TIE 18th DAY OF JANUARY.
A. D, lSS5,
between the hours of10 O'Clock a m and o'clock
D. m, of said day, at the door Of the Court House
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years. OF the t0l.
lowing real estate. situate In Marion County, and
State OF Indiana, to-wit:
Lots number twenty-eight (28 and twenty-nine
(29) in the corrected subdivision Of John W.
Murphy and Elizabeth Tinker TO the City of In
dianapolis Indiana, as recorded IN plat book No.
g. page 126.in the Recorders Office Of said County.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for SUIT
fcient sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest ana
costs. 1 will. at the same time and place, expose
TO public sale the fee simple of said real estate
SO much thereof IS may be sufficient to discharge
said decree interest and costs. Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
GEORGE h. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
December 90, A. d. 1854.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Our readers are invited 70 furnish original enis'
mas, eharsdes, riddles. REFUSES and other "knotty
problems" addressing all communications relative
% this department 70 = B. Chadbourn. Lewiston,
Mama
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
No Neutrality-suspicious.

[ a goat story.l
l. A lite - goat - over candy -
for the - OF an hour.
2. This same goat being the liyeliest OF
caps and - the climax by getting into
q fearful - BY one of its foolish -,
g. WheTeat his goatship's -, being one
of Barnum's fox -, casts HIM into q big
-, where be is drowned.
FEsuEA S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
No. IO66.-A Pyramid.

/. A consonant.
=. An animal.
5. Tardier.
4. laughter.
5. Nest gloomy.
8. Pertaining 10 aerOlogY,
Z. Objects pTe-existeDt to the Deluge.
Centrals downward. Consistent with the
laws of Nature. a. r. &.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07
No IO67.-A Riddle.

In almost every box and trunk, surely take a
place,
In coach and car in wardrobe and in case.
OF every yard form part,
Am in the gate and door;
In boots and shoes am Oft found,
In gloves Oft times am /:
In church and school, and hall and cot,
AS well as in the sly,
CLARA HEITKAaI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-07

Catarrh is q constitutional disease. Hoods
Sersaparilla is 9 constitutional remedy. II
cures catarrh. Give il trial.