davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
JSo T. LEcKLIDrR, Attorney. for Plsinun

CHERRIES sALE-By virtue OF certified COPY
- of a decree to me directed, from the clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana in
Q cause wherein Frank McWhinney et al. are
plaintiffs. and Addison Daggy ct al. are defend
ants lease No. S3644). requiring 10 make
the sum OF money in said decree provided. aud
in manner as provided for in said decree,
with interest on said decree and costs. / VIII
expose At public sale. to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, A. d.
1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock &. m. and o'clock
p. OF said day, at the door of the CoutthouEe
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wlt:
Lot twenty 1901. in Ruckle & Hamlin's subdi-
vision Of lots or blocks nine l9l ten 10 aud
eleven III in J0hns0ns heirs addition TO the city
OF Indianapolis, in Marion County. Indiana.
IL such rents and profits win not sell for = sum
cient sum to satisfy said decree, interest ana
costs will, at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the fee simple OF said real etste or
SO much thereof may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree. interest and costs Said sale viii be
made without any relief Whatever from Valuation
or sppraisement laws
Sheriff Of Marion County,
May rs, A. d. 1885,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Shocking.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

NV VIItaIIs AIlILs- u oIIUUIdII
A famous dinner given in Richmond, Va,
was giving a particularly swell dinner to a
party of distinguished people. and, being
short of dinnerroom servsnt, hired noted
head waiter to officiate. When the ham was
placed on the side table to be carved, the
head waiter, full OF the importance of his
position, sang out:
Now, gents, which one of you says ham,"
The hosG, speeches. with dlsgus rose, and,
the neck, shot him ous OF the room, and
then, with an urbsnity that was immense,
resumed his duties as the most admirable Of
hosts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Haa a Dinerent sound.

ibid you catch on to the sound OF thst?'
remarked Stockton youth to his compan-
ion the other evening as ahigh-souuding kiss
was heard coming from couple standing in
a doorway on FL Dorado street.
We'll, should say I did" replied the
other. 1T sounded like a skyrocket had
busted. guess they must be newly mar
ried couple, and they haven't got throu "a
with the honeymoon yet"
Honeymoon. thunder You can Just bet
on it they amt married yet. Married kisses
don't sound like that, they amt the so1nd
ing kind.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
a Proverb and a Postscript.


Miss Lucretia p. Hale sends to Good
Housekeeping new proverb made out of
an old one diligently revised and i'm
proved"-like King James version of the
Bible, and says: / am tempted to send yon
a proverb of my own iDvention-or rather
the enlargement of an Old one to add to your
email bits. 1t is one that has been worked
out by my own experience:
=" a watched pot never koils-but an
unmatched pot boils over >"
This pToye1b is so good. so true, SO pst,
that we pick IL out from among our pits
and lay it on our Table of Contents on
plate 'by ITSELF"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
s.consumption Cure"

Would be truthful name to give to DIR.
Plerces Golden Medical Discovery" the
most efficacious medicine yet discovered for
arrssting the early development of pulmo-
nary disease. But consumption cure" would
not sufficiently indicate the scope OF Its In
huence and usefulness. In all the many
diseases which spring from a depangement of
the liver and blood the Discovery" is q safe
and sure specific. OF ell druggists,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
what Mamma Said.
New York Tines

New York Times
Are you enjoying your dinner2' asked
Bobby Of the minister, who was taking
Sunday dinner with the family.
Yes, Bobby" responded the minister,
pleasantly.
Mamma said this morning that she
thought you would, as she didn't suppose
that with your small salary and big fsmily
you got much to eat from one weeks end to
another"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
THE HONE.

- r. ret doubted inst men havea home n thst
place where each one has established his hearth
ana the sum OF his POSSESSION and fortunes,
whence he will not depart II nothing calls him
EWsy; whence II he has departed he seems to be a
Henderer, and IL he returns he ceases to wander.
Condition irrm Civil Law.
Then stay ~ nome, my nesrt, rest,
The bird Is safest IN nest;
Ger CT that nutter their wings and ny,
hawk is lowering n the say"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
LITTLE FOLKS.

1t was little five.yearold who, in describ
ing the sffliction Of a Deighbor, said "he Is
blind from head to foot"
Mamma, when l sing want to be an
angel does ii mean ! want to De one right
Off" why no. dear; why do you ask?"
Because If it does / am not going to sing it
any more. Life.
Eisie's quick eye saw, as soon as she en-
tere q the parlor one mornip, that the sltp
coverings rad been taken off the furniture.
"0b, lookP she shouted, the chairs have
not got their nightgowns on any more"
A little girl four years old was lighted to
bed with parsfne csldle. She had never
seen one before, and was delighted. In tbs
morning she begged TO be allowed to take it
in her hands. How soft and smooth it Is
che said, admiriDgly. The next night it was
used, and the next morning it was handle
with the same fond admiration, but some
surprise was expressed on finding il shorter
than at first. When it was EXCLAIMED to her
that the candle burned itself away, she sad,
very soberly, If you knew il would barn
away, why did you light it2'
"How did the Queen Of Shsba travel when
she went TO see Solomon" asked Miss R
of her Sunday-schoOl class Of little girls.
No one ventured an answer.
IF you had studied your lesson you could
not hsve helped knowing" said their
teacher. Now look over the verses again
Gould she have gone by the ears?' asked
Miss R, beginning to lose patiencs, as toe
children consulted their books but appeared
to arrive ct no conclusion.
"Yes'm" said little girl at the end OF the
class. "She went by stesm-cars"
ibid she, indeed" raid Miss R. "Well,
Louila, We would Ike TO know how yOn
found that out"
In the second verse;" responded the child.
SIT says she came with s very great train"
Not Afraid, but BashfuI.
You are not afraid OF the dog, are you,
bubr'
No, ma am"
well, then, why don't you come right IN ?
he won't hurt y0u."
Pm too timid, ma'am-thats what sils
me. I'm always bsshfaI when there's dogs
about"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Masonic Customs.


$50 the Arabs go to lodge and come home
late just ss you do" said Mrs. Mannerly to
her husband. who was OF g convivial turn OF
mind.
Il don't know" he stsmmered.
But l know they do, for read in paper
that when an Arabian enters his house he re-
moves his shoes and keeps on his hat. That's
what YOU do when you come home late from
the lcdpen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
More Practical than Pious.

"How many Of your parents, children, say
graee?" asked the Sunday.school teacher.
please, mum, what's them? alked an
overgrown girl in last years hat.
why, Maggien exclaimed the teacher,
lis il possible you don't know what grace Isl
Doesn't your father say something before
you begin to eatf'
"Ohl" responded the girl with glow OF
intelligence; Eyes, mum, he does; he always
says, Don't make hogs Of yourselves; that's
all the butter there is in the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

The Kansas Supreme Court has been called
upon to decide point probably never before
raised. Ii seems that when the jury went
out one OF the number proposed 10 open
their deliberations with prayer, and there
upon proceeded TO pray '1ong and loud"
The verdict was against the defendant,
where upon his lawyer moved to set aside.
on the ground of undue influence exercised
by one of the jurymen by means Of public
PRAYER 10 the lnrv.roam.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Putting His Foot in It.

Harvard LsmpOOn.
Miss Budd-Do you think Miss Roseieaf
pretty, Mr.. HOlworthy?
Holworthy lgtriving to say something COM
plimentary well, she has a very intellect
usl face.
Miss Budd-0 fis Mr.. HolEorthy, what g
compliment 10 pay a young lady
Holworthy-O. wouldn't say it OF you,
you know.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Hoods Sarssparills has cured thousands Of
cases OF rheumatism. This is abundant rea-
son for belief that il will cure you. Try it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

- -, JSNAS0-A -'AA A''-AJ W
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters!l
Having experienced great deal OF
'TroubleV from indigestion, so much so
that came near losing my
Life
Ny trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at 3 time l had to
go through the most
ExcTuciating Psibs,
And the only way ever gog
Reliei.n
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
l had to 90 through, until
"At lastm
1 Was teksni 50 that for three weeks
lag in bed aud
Could eat nOthiDgi
Ny sufferings were SO that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain. Their
Efforts we're nc good to me.
at last heard a coed deal
About your Hop Bittsrsl
And determined to try themn
Got bottIe-in four hours took the con-
tents of
Onel
Next day was out of bed, and have not
seen
Sick"
Hour from the same cause cince.
have recommended it to hundreds OF
others. You have no such
Advocate as 1 am.'-Gearge Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mas.
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April p, 's3.
Dear Editor;-I have tried your Hop Bit
tiers. and fDd they are good for any COM
plant. The best medicine ever used in my
family. H. TALEEER.
rHone- genuine without y bunch Of
green hops on the white label. Shun ell toe
vile, poisonous stuff with Hop" or Hope"
Ia thair name
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
YOUNG FOLKS.
''n=areh winds, 8 riI showers; May Buds,
June Fl0wers."
Longiellow.

n-arSh Winds, = priI showers; May Buds,
June FiOwers.''
A rolNekine. rough cd fellow
Comes clustering by.
He puns and he blows, and wherever he goes,
Us wonderful hOg things fly
BE ratiies the Windows. slams the doors.
And down the chimney he signs and r1ars,
And sets the WAols house hummlng.
But ihis is The way he hsS-they say
To welcome the fair maid coming,
she comes. With her light sep tripping
O'sr bill and pain.
And where she posses the summer grasses
spring into life again.
A dainty way hath this sweet cOQuette:
she laughs when her eyes with tears are wet,
And weaves, Il 7 her own adjoining,
A rainbow dress, 70 Wesr-I guess
v hen counting the May day morning.
o pale, pink blooms OF the hedge rows;
o buds Of snow.
Oroyal hues o. the FloW-de-Luce,
That mid the Ius ues grow
q vlClets, hlcing IN the green,
LCOk up and greet your lovely queen,
AND crown her brow vito pOsles.
Her footsteps bring the poisoning
That hurried Up the rOssss
And these. in their glad, rich beauty,
viii hasten soon.
VIII hearts unfold, o. red and gold,
To me Beautiful. lo7ous June.
Yet never rose can biOOm-l trOY-
III March winds scatter the frost and snow,
And W arm fan april showers.
Ano The bud Of May must kiss the day
Ere the fair June brings the flowers.
Julia 81 Dana in Youths COMPANION.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Another Myth.

1t is 8 after of history that Nero fddled
while Rome was burning, and it is no trifiug
thing st this late day TO have it discovered
that fddles were not invented until long af.
ter Nero's time. Why eau not these inno-
cent deIusions be allowed to exist undis-
tulbed?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
Downright Cruelty

To permit yourself and family to
With sickness when il can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters.il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03
sUuIvAS & JONEs, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Sheriff Of Marion County 90
June lst A. D. 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

CTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, s.: In
- the Superior Court of Marion County, in the
State of Indiana. No. IS. 93s Room 5.
Gnpnrl int for fnrclns1rn of rnnrfrnpf-
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-24
hezekiah WinsIoM.

Hezekiah Winslow, who died at his residence
In this city on Sunday astwas the son of Jonathan
Winslow, who lived at Albion, in this State where
the subject of this sketch was born in March.
1911.
Having received an ordinary common school
education MI. Winslow at the early age of sixteen
entered upon what proved to be loug business
life by accepting a position in the store kept by
an older brother at Unity, remaining there about
four years. At the age of twenty he commenced
business upon his own account at Dixmont where
for several years he kept store. While living at
Dixmont he was deputy sheriff for the county of
Penobscot.
About the year 1888 he removed to Bangor
where he was associated with the late Gen
Samuel P. Strickland and others in general trade,
and also in the lumber business. In 1845 he was
compelled to leave Bangor on account of i'll health
and by advice of his physician came to Portland
where he opened retail lumber yard in Tolman
Court, residing at first upon Congress street at
the foot of Tolman Court.
Upon the opening of the Grand Trunk Railroad
Mr. Winslow became associated with the late j.
B. Brown and Josiah S. Little and built and
operated the Berlin Mills until 1865 when he re-
tired temporarily from active business In 1872
he in connection with the late d. N. Skillings OF
Boston purchased the Bethel Mills property at
Bethel, but in the fall OF that year he served his
connection with that enterprise, and January L,
1873, formed copartnership with his son-in-law
In the lumber commission business, but in 1875
he again and finally retired from business. Mr.
Winslow was the last of a family of eight children
In 1888 he married Jane C. B., daughter of Aaron
Winslow, who lived at Cumberland Mills; they
have had four children, only one of whom the
wife of Arden w. Coombs, survives him.
In politics Mr.. Winslow was always a Demo-
crat, and at different times he has served as a
member OF the city council.
The funeral services will be held this (Tuesday)
afternoon at his late residence, No. 10 Mellen
street. at O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-24
CAUGHT in A HURRICANE.
Terrible Experience of the Portland
Bark Henry Warner.
The Mate and one Seaman Lost
Overheard.

r. Lewis & Co.. of this CITY, agents for the bark
Henry Warner, have received letter from the
captain, Eugene A. Reed, describing the terrible
hurricane of the 9th of August in which The YES
sci suffered severely, and the mate, Thomas Mas
keI and seaman were lost as already reported
in the PRESS. The letter was written on the goth
of September while the vessel was still on the
wav TO Buenos Ayres. The news of the loss of
the men was cabled by Capt Reed upon the ar
rival of the bark at Buenos Ayres Mr.. Maskell,
the mate had been married lust previous to his
departure on the voyage. He lived in Cape Eliza
beth.
The following is an extract from Capt. Reeds
letter oivino an account of the storm:
On sunday morning Auq. 9th. in latitude $50
1 81 North. and longitude 600 53f West. It COM
menced breezina heavy from the eastward with a
fearful sea runninp. At a. m. we ftrled all
liobt calls. at q 40 .. m we mt her under the
ebortest sail nossihle-a douhle-reefed mansail
and foratonmast ct.vsaiI haadino sonthsoutb-
aast A. ~ ~, ye r,,+ nor on the starhoard
tack heading north-nortbeast At that time the
wind was l1oyng LIVING gala with terrible sea
,,,npino
tonm tho mate and myself concluded fine
,vaatl,ey os ,oodoratino sIio,tlv and shortly af
for wont below Almost immediately after 7
entered tbe cabin. heard a tremendous crash.
We had Skinned n sea over the stern. throwing
the man If tbe wheel against IT, breaking the iron
rim and two snakes off clean and taking him over
hoard INT he .rot hold of an eve-holt on the rail
and succeeded in crawling hack. although very
hadIv burt We fonnd that tbe sea had broken
in tho ,ybo1a aftar n.rt Of the housa and takan
o,,t ~ t,a oat;,, doors and ,vindowS CO ,roat
t foa - +l,a soa tbat !; tore tbe eo,,,
s,;t fror, mo bnnacIa and carr;ed +
sar,..nd s+ of tha oat;r ,,,ara W.
fo,,,d
,+siAs $3.50 ~ ,,,,,,,;s,
oIIo AZ, o,,,, +ootnor ood uo
80 -, ~ t,, 1,Ts roorad in with
ai1 rl,a 800 ms oon, fron, al irsctions h,t
haa,ost f,, +I,o vas+ end net Ioo,rino mo ~
conol,,do I,ot ,o ,,,ere Iaoed in tho contre Of
lrrioono +a ors+ ,ossi,,,o ,,os,tor i,
which !, vasseI CON no ,1aco,, while NO ,vo,o ot
,rorly ,rotti,,, 81, o,,sa olosod II, sow tren,on
dos 800 a,,,,roso.ino, a,,d ,or7ad tt ,,onls -
lool, ont for themselves ran nm tha mizzen
rooipg ahont 90 feet and when felt the water
oomin9 ! held ON nc frp,ly 90 could 7 dop,t
tbinly could have e,,nnorted apotbar nopnd AZ
eoon ae r,a geo nassad 7 lool,ad astarn lno,y;no
that some # not all the men must have been
waebad ovarhoard cauct+ siol,t ~ tbe mate
,,,e+ 600 foot .,,,a,, r. WIG ;,,,oss;t,o 70 oa,,o
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-24
Pc RsoNAL.

Mr.. Isaac Emery and wife of this city are visit
ing in Fryeburg.
Mr.. John L. Best has gone to st. Louis as de
legate to the National Cattlemen's convention.
The Kennebec Journal speaks in high terms Of
the excellent work of Eugene H. York of this city
in improving the condition of the Augusta gas
works.
Mr.. d. H. Thing, Past Master of the State
Grange of Maine, gave his experiences in corn
growing before the Farmers weekly meeting in
Boston. Saturday.
Messrs. Geo. F. Sslan, George L. Norton,
Samuel L. bradbury and Scott d. Jordan have
have appointed special custom house inspectors
by Collector Anderson to serve at the Grand
Trunk wharves during the ocean steamer season.
Jas. Parmelee, Baltimore; FL. L. Rosehill,
Detroit, Mich; H. P. Elliot, No. Waterford S.
M. Masters Thomaston; G. M. Soule Groveton,
n. H.; Fl. o. Perry, Fort Fairfield; w. H. Hunt,
New York; F. P. Davis, Boston, were among the
guests at the City Hotel last night.
Mr. William E. Stevens, late consul at Smyrna,
has resigned his office on account of the serious
illness of Mrs. Stevens, aEd returned to his home
in Portland. Mr.. Stevens has been useful off
stood that he would have been retained in the
consular service if he had chosen to remain.
The following were among the guests at the
Falmouth Hotel last night: G. c. OBrion, NJ d.,
Groyeton, N. H.; j. T. Patten, New York; Judge
Critchel, Washington, d. c.; E. G. DaCosta Bar
bados, w. l.; j. Comout, London, Eng; E. Wilson,
Thomaston; C. I. Ripley, Boston; H. S. Howe,
Norway; S. H. Dawes, Harrison.
The Portland daily press., 1885-11-24
BRIEF JorTiNcs.

There will be festival at Mountfort Street
Church next Thursday and Friday evenings.
Efforts will be made to start a library for the
benefit of the boys of the Portland Fra ernity
The temperance meeting at the Mission this
evening will be made Thanksgiving jubilee. All
are invited.
The sixth annual ball of the Portland Long
shoremen Benevolent Society will take place at
City Hall this evening. Music by Chandler.
Hereafter, in very inclement weather, the no
school signal--3-3-will be sounded at 8 a. m. and
there WILDE no forenoon session of the public
schools
young fellow named McGrath was arrested
last night by Officers McDonough and Massure
for stealing carriage robe from Mr.. w. A.
Jordan.
union Thanksgiving service viii be held in
the vestry of the Church OF the Messiah Thurs
day at 1890 a. M. Revs. Blanchard, Shinn and
Crosley will make addresses.
q. E. Atwood OF Saco purchased a colt in Port
land yesterday, which horse faneiers call one of
the handsomest and most promising colts in the
county.
The commissioners of public grounds have had
the coverings to the fountains in Lincoln Park
and in Deering Oaks neatly and lastly painted
and ornamented
1t is understood that the Maine Central and
Boston and Maine road have bought large
amount of land near the Congress street station
of the Maine Central road.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will deliver the
fourth lecture of his course, "The Divine Origin
of Christianity this evening in the vestry of the
Congress Square Church. The public are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Grand officers will institute new lodge of
Odd Fellows at Bangor this evening Grand Sec
rotary Joshua Davis aud Deputy Grand Master
Freeman I. Merrill of this city win be among
those present.
Collector Samuel J. Anderson, John NJ. ADAMS
ESQ, Capt. Charles II. Chase and Hon. William
L. Putnam have contributed $40 each, at the
Merchants Exchange, to the fund in aid of Gal
weston sufferers.
The pond in Deerng Park will be kept dry I'M
I'll after one or two severe frosts in the hopes
that the PUSHES and water plants win be killed by
the cold 1t would be good idea to flood the
pond in manner to make the skating good dur
fng the winter months.