davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-11
A Joint Discussion Expected.

Mr.. Watts, who lectured at Powers last
night, has challenged Rev. j. 4. Gilbert 70
jointly discuss the merits of Christianity and
Secularism, saying that if Mr.. Gilbert ac-
cepts he will endeavor TO prove that Chris
tianity is impracticable, and of human on
gin, and that Secularism is its superior as a
rule of life Mr. Watts is to lecture at the
Grand Opera House tonight, upoh the sub
ject, (Which Way?" in reply 10 Mr.. GiIbert's
criticism of Ingersoll and it was announced
from the stage last night that Mr.. Gilbert
had signiied his intention to be present to
night, when arrangements for the joint dis
cussion may be made.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-11
LOUISVILLE.

Base hits. 1t. Louis l5. Athletics O. Errors. 81.
Louis. 4 Athletics g. Pitchers, Fautz and Math-
eyys Umpire Walch.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-11
The Literary Meeting.

At the meeting of the East Side club on
Saturday the Committee on Science and Ed
ucation furnished articles from The Nine-
teenth Century upon The SpoliatiOn OF In
dia." by j. Seymour keay, and extracts upon
the same 10y Florence Nightingale Among
the Current Events" was a description OF
the colossal statue of Liberty Ennghtening
the World; paper on Gall Insects" by
Cora II. Clark, of Boston, was read: a paper
on Ferns" was also read, and a collection
of eighty varieties was shown by member
of the club.
The West Side Club devoted the afternoon
to Comparative Theology: "The New Edu-
cation" AN original article, and stories from
the writings of Virgil.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-11
BASEBALL.
CINCINNATI
ST. LOUIS

Base hits, Cincinnati s. Brooklyn 9. Errors
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 8. Pitchers, MountjOy anC
Terry. Umpire Kelly.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-11
Visiting the Proposed Location.


The Legislative Committee TO look AT the
various sites for the Soldiers Home. in
company with the local committees, visited
the sites offered for It's location here Oh
Saturday. The day was a most unfavorable
one for the visitors to gain good idea of
the different pieces of property, but after
visiting those marked out in Saturday,
TELEGRAM, II was a universal opinion of the
visiting committee that Grand Rapids can
present as fine sites, all things considered. as
ANY of the cities visited. The gentlemen e1-
pressed themselves highly pleased with the
city and the entertainment they had re-
ceived at the hands of the local committees
They left early in the afternoon for their
various homes to meet to-day in Battle
Greek. and view other proposed locations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
JAMES P. BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF's sALE--By virtue of a certified copy
- of decree to directed, from
the CLERK OF the Superior Court OF Marion County,
Indiana, in a cause wherein Hicklin Stephenson is
plaintiff and Henry Peters ct al. are defendants
lease No. 30. 6S5l requiring to make the sun of
OEe hundred ana ten dollars and fifty cents
islI050 with interest on said decree ana casts, I
viii expose at public sale TO the highest bidder on
SATURDAY. THE 29d DAY OF MAY A. D
1885,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock g. N. and
O'Clock 2. m, OF said Gay, at the door of the Court
house OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years, OF
the following real estate. to-wit:
Lot number four ~ in William Hortou's adj
dition 10 the town oil Newton, in Marion County,
State OF Indiana.
II such rents and Proofs viii not sell ier suffi-
Gent to satisfy said decree, interest ana costs,
will at the same time and place, expose to pub
lie sale the fee simple of said real estate. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree, interest and costs. said sale Will
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws
GEORGE h. CARTER
Sheriff of Marion County.
April Is. A. D. 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
nc. ALLEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF's sALE-By virtue of certified copy
y OF decree TO me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court OF Marion County Indiana, in
q cause wherein Lucian Hayden is plaintiff snd
Emily Birchard Ell 81. are defendants cease No.
2O3s9, 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. will expose at public sale, TO the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE Esd DAY OF MAY, A. d.
1885.
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock g. m. and O'Clock
D. m, of said day, st the door OF the Courthouse
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years. of the follow
ing real estate. in Marion County, in the
State of Indiana, to-wit:
Lots number eight 90 and nine go, in Lucisn
Hayden's subdivision of part of lot or block
number eighteen (tS), in Johnson's heirs addi-
ton to the City OF Indianapolis.
IL such rents ana profits viii not sell for sal
icient sum to satisfy said decree. interest sne
costs will. at the same time and place, expose 10
public the fee simple of said real esste. or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale viii be
made without anv relief whatever from Valuation
sppraisement Laws. -
GEORGE n. CARTER.
Sheriff OF Mario Sounty.
April Is, A. d. 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
NE CONYICT AL HIs WEE FOUGHE
\ Deputy sheriff shot and Severely Beaten
W hlls Making an Arrest.

PITEBsBURG, Va, May 10-A desperate
encounter occurred in Henry County, this
Stale, night or two ago, between Ned ID /
lard, colored, an escaped penitentiary con-
wet, and r. H Bowman, Deputy Shorif OF
the county. DiIIsrd had been sent TO the
peni.entlary for ten years from Henry
County for stealing, and bad served only
eleven months Of his sentence. At the time
of his escape he was working on the Viz.
ginia and Carolina Railroad, near Peters
burg. After escaping be went to Henry
County, where, in company with his wife,
he IVES found in 9 log cabin by Bowman,
who had been on watch for him. Bowman
gained a forcible entrance into the cabin
about midnigt, and on demanding billiard s
surrender, he was heTcsly attacked by both
billiard and wife. Bowman was badly stabbed
twice by billiard and also severely hitten on
the leg by his wife The Deputy Sheriff fred
ut his sssailant four times with his pistol
and shot gun. billiard escaped injury, bat
mis- wife was shot in the face and seriously
wounded. billiard was finally overpowersd
and handcufied. He has jusI been brought
hero and turned over to Messrs Adams Il
Co., by whom he was hired from the State.
Adams 81 Co. are among the contractors for
the construction Of the Virginia and Carolina
Railroad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
D. A. MKYrrs, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF certified copy
- OF decree 70 me directed, from tie Clerk OF
the Superior Court of Marion County. Indiana. in
a cause wherein Francis G.. Greenleaf is plaintiff,
and Christian Hafiner ell al. defendants. lease
No 81, S6Sl, requiring me TO make the SUM OF one
hundred and thirty even dollars Rnd twenty
cents (Si37.23) with interest on said decree and
costs, viii expose at public sale, 70 the highest
bidder on
SATURDAY, THE Esd DAY OF NAY, A. ID,
1885,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. "a and 4
O'Clock D M, of said day, at the door of the Court
hOuEe OF Marion County, Indiana. the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years of the
following real estate, to-wit:
The south half - OF block numbered nine 81
IN C. A. Greenlesf 81 bdivision of Greenlesf s al
dition Of part OF the southeast oneouarter IA Of
section twenty l20. township sixteen 16, OF range
four A. east, situate in Marion County. Indiana,
bDown as C. A. GTeenleGf s addition TO Bright
wood. as shown by plat book No. 4, page rs, as
recorded in the Recorder Office of Marion County.
Indiana.
If suen Tents and profits win not sell for q SUI
fcient sum TO satisfy said decree, interest and
costs. will. at the time and place. expose TO
public sale the fee simple of said real estate
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs Said sale win be
made without any relief Whatever from valuation
apprsisement laws.
GEORGE H, CARTER.
Sheriff of Marion County.
April IS A. d. 1855
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

touch the bottom of the we'll. The strong
brine is pumped up in this inside pipe, and
the fresh water trickels down between this
enc and the large pipe. Sometimes they
have third pipe outside oil these for 400 or
500 feet down where there is quicksand or
any soft material which would injure the
well. The brine is forced into huge watts
holding from 1 200 to ], 500 barrels, and the
impurities settled before salt is made from
il. These watts are placed on an elevation, so
that the brine will ran to the pans by force
of gravitation.
In one establishment The very shallow
pans in which the brine is boiled are 100 feet
long and twenty feet wide. Another pau
wss $50 feet long ard about twenty-five or
thirty feet wide. These are OF very heavy
boiler iron and are supported by the MASSIVE
masonry OF the FIRE arches underneath. Toe
pans are made generally in two or three com
paItments. The cold brine flows into the
hTst, where 1t is gradually heated. and con-
Quoted over the partition by means OF a ST.
Dhon (look MP the meaning of that word, IL
yQn DON'T know it, into the part where the
bhhe is boiled. ltgenerslly boils faster at
one end than the other SLOW boiling makes
cosIte salt, fast boiling, fine salt Great
clouds OF steam pour out OF the openings in
the roof.
AS the brine boils, great fakes of salt form
on the surface, and when they become heavy
enough, they sink to the bottom where a
thick layer soon forms and has TO be care
fully raked out upon slopiug space at the
side OF the pans called the drip" The
large pans have to be raked about ten times
in I1enty-four hours. They work night and
day, and have to be very careful not to let
the salt burn on the bottom CT the pans, as
that soon spoils them, and pans are expen-
sive. One 20x100 feet costs 81 800.
After the salt has been raked out and has
dipped 6 while, it is carted away and
dumped into great bins, reaching from floor
10 floor. 1t ia allowed to dry several days
and is then bsrreled up and sent off for COM
mon, coarse uses without further change.
FINE TABLE SALT
is made by drying the coarse salt in large,
revolving cylinder, about seven feet in diam
eter and twenty.four feet long, and then
comes out as fine as -four and is put up in
small bsgs by girls, and is thea ready for
table use
There are several different methods. In
one place small pans are used; in another,
the brine is boiled in huge kettles which pro.
duces salt already fine enough for table use;
and in still another the brine is heated by
running great number OF steam pipes
through il. It Is very interesting to see salt
works IL operation. Look at your mothers
salt bag and see il it came from this part OF
New York. The most wells are in Warsaw.
but there are many others within radius OF
I'VE or ten miles.
Three things are particularly necessary To
the nufacture OF salt. First. There must
he salt. Second. There must be plenty OF
water. Third. The place must be near a
railroad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
How salt Made.
Well-sprinE.

! have been visiting the Warsaw salt wells,
and the process of making salt Is 30 interest.
ing that you will all like to hear about 1t.
Just think OF . well ], 900 feet deepl I Wis.,
tied one like that the other day, and some on
the higher lands are still deeper. The well
is drilled about FIVE and o half inches in d.
ameter through the solid rock most of the
way, some of which is exceedingly hard.
large iron pipe. called the casing" because
1t il the outside one, is put down all the way.
The salt away down there is in it's dry state,
and forms vast bed great many feet thick.
Before they can bring Ii up to the surface OF
the ground they have to pour in water to
dissolve il and then pump out the brine.
sometimes they come TO water on the way
down. which helps them in this object, but
generally they have to get It from some
stream near oy and let IL down through the
pipe. Inside OF the large pipe they lower o
smaller one generally about three inches in
diameter, and have ID suspended from the
top in some wsy 90 that 1t will not quite
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
YOUNG sOLKs.

The Robin ana the Chicken.
plump little robin few down from a tree,
To hunt for a worm which he happened to
fee:
a frisky Young chicken came seamperIng by.
And gszed az the robin with wondering eye.
ea.d the chick. what q queer-looking chick
en- is thatl
Its wings are so long nd its body so fstl''
While the robin remarked, loud enough to be
heard:
''Dear mel an exceedingly strange looking
birdp'
''Can you sing?" robin asked, and the chicken
SAID, NO"
But asked in its turn II the robin could crow.
So the bird sought a tree and the chicken a
wall,
And each thought the other knew nothing at
al.
Grace r. Coolidge, in st. Nicholas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

The st,ention riveted upon some treiigious)
sentiment CT theme which for time Gro gds
cut other thoughts and becomes Fer Sc the
absorbing and engaging thought; then in
meetings ike this, the enthusiasm, singing
of pathetic songs and choruses, confusion,
sympathy eDgendered, REIMBURSEMENT of
will power, exaltation OF the emotional fac.
ulties, all brought about by the machinery
employed, when artistically managed, will
be sufficient to cause many who have nerv-
Gus systems, susceptible to such influences,
10 paes readily into q nervous paroxysm
called trance.
Second Query.-WhiIe in the cstsleptic
state are the spirits of thoss who are victims
permitted to visit the regions of the blest or
lcok into the haunts of the damned?
The solution from worldly standpoint
would be something like the following;
When the trance victim passes into that
state the emotional and imaginative facul-
ties are in an exalted and perturbed state.
In this condition the mind yanders as in
dream, and the person is liable to lima zine
he has really visited the realms of glory and
has been the subject of ravishing delisht, es-
pecially il he had such themes engaging his
attention before passing into the trance state.
On recovery 1t seems to such browning
fact
Third Query.-Is it safe in ell cases to be
the victim Of such influences?
fla ply stefan would answer, he would say
that 1t Is very hazardous to triAe with deli
cate, nervous people by subjecting them to
such ordesls Of excitement, more especially
in the subjects of young children. The pos.
sibility OF epileptic seizures should receive
due consideration.
Opinions-All Sorts.-Probably one-third
OF the community firmly believe whatsoever
the evangelist has to say of herself, her mis-
sion, her relations to God and her work.
Probably onethird regard the whole bnsi-
ness as mysterious, and ale unable to reach
any conclusions. The remainder regard the
matter suspiciously and denounce the whole
thing-mOre especially the trance feature
as huge joke on the Christian religion.
CONCLUSION.
The evaDgeiist's assumption that she has
been permitted, while in stste of trance,
to walk the gold.paved streets and hold con.
versations with the Lord and saints in glory,
and that it has been revealed to her 10 do
Just what she is doing aud say Just what she
does say. partakes so much of the romantic
IS is traught so much of the mysterious that
in effect 1t touches a sympathetic chord OF
human nature
There is element in our nature that de
lights in marvel and mystery. This begsts
in those Who believe her report a
holy admiration, a faith which in
some measures renders them pliable to her
most earnest entreaiies Many in singing
immitste her to perfection in the waving
motion of their hands point mp while in a
trance, Just as they cav her do. Sae sesma
to have control over those who believe her
report. She is very ADMINISTRATIONS no
time, keeps the workers busy, and has
marked executive ability, and, withsi, 70.
msrkable woman. Books of her liza and
work on sale, also photographs; seems to
have an eye to business; stopped the skatin g
rink
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
LITTLE FOLKS.

'Muzz:rl / say, muzzer!" What is it,
my SOM" Why don't you talk some, muZ.
zefH' What do you want me to say,
johnny" We'll, you might say Johnny,
don't you want doughnut? Texas Silt.
ings.
Hi, Johnny" yelled one schOolboy to an-
other across the street, did you catch any,
thing yesterday?" mot till got home"
said Johnny; and with sympathetic smile
the convention adjourned.--Sa Francisco
Post.
Little Polly has neighbor who has a lit
tie donkey team in which she often has 9
nice ride, One day, as she was sitting with
her mamma, the donkey was heard to bray,
and Polly, looking up, says: Mamma /
like the donkey; bat don't like to hear him
donk."
johnnie! is your father sn inyentorYi
You're right, he is. a pretty good one. too,
I'll tell ou." "And does he give himself &C
different channels of this line of art2" ''OD
no. He can't devote himself to more than
one kind. He's kept SO busy inventing liei
about his staying out late at night thai he
doesn't get q chance to invent anything
else."-YoDkers Gszsite.
On the morning of Nov. eth gentleman
saId to his little son at the breakfast table;
''My boy, Mr.. Cleveland is certainly elected, y
The little fellow, who is a bright schoei-h "
of elk years, and who, il seems had heard
something OF Mr. Tilden's difficulty in ''tak
ing his seat" innocently replied: 'But
papa. he can't sit down. l wouldn't want &c
be President il had to stand up all the
time. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Workhouse boy, who had been appreuticeC
to small farmer, brought up as he had rur
away: Guardian-Did they beat you? Boz
No, sir. Guardian-Then why did you run
away? Boy-Please, sir, soon after I go
there, pig died; they sailed it. and We hat
| fur to eat it. Then calf died; and thsl
| sailed it, and we had fur TO eat that; Iher
masters grandmother died, and 1 seed 'eu
taking some salt up stairs, so l run'd away
| London Topical Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

by the rsme msn. This is q point OF evi.
dence which has not been toached upon Of
fcially heretofore.
1t is the opinion of both the Circuit Attor-
ney and his Assistant that the case so far is
fine piece of circumstantial evidence as
was ever found in the United States. a cir
cumstantial case while regarded by most
people as weak, has been proven by lawyers
to be much stronger than cases of positive
evidence. Counselor Carney, discussing the
case, laid: Though have been Queens
counsel, 1 have never known q man to be
hung unjustly under circumstantial evidence
and / have known three men to be Hnjustly
hanged On positive evidence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
WILLIAM W. woours. Attorney for Plaintiff.

GHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an execution
- to me directed from tbeClerk of the Hancock
Circuit Court of Hancock County. Indiana VIII
expose al public sale, to the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY, THE 2Sd DAY OF MAY. A. d. 1855,
betwef the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. and O'Clock
o. N. OF said day. st the door OF the Court house
OF Marion County, Indiana. the rents and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years OF the lol-
lowing real estate to-wtt:
Lot number six t6l in Goes subdivision
of square number forty.one al OF tne ollglnn
sousres OF the city OF Indianapolis, Marion Conn-
~ in the State OF Indians
And on failure TO realize the fun amount OF
iudement, interest ana costs. viii, AZ the same
time and place, expose st public sale the Zee SIM
pie OF said real estate
Taken as the property CT Joshus n w. Langs-
dale Al the suit of William W. Woollen, Jr-, sd-
Said sale 10 be made with relief from valuation
or appraisement laws. Case No. 5. S2eJ
- GEORGE h. CARTER,
Sheriff C Har1en County
April Z, A, D. psh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
TIE ROME.

It's nc. doEbted that men havea home In that
place where each one has established his hearth
RR0 the gum Of his possession and fortunes,
whence he viii not depart If nothing calls him
away whence IL he las departed he seems 70 be q
wsnderer, and If he returns he ceases to wander.
Condition from Civil Law.
Then say az nome, my heart, rest.
The bird Is safest In me nest;
Ger sli tnat hutter their wings and ~,
hawk Is lowering n the sky
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
500 Reward.

The former proprietor. of DR.. Ssge's Catsrrh
Remedy for years made standing public
offer in all American newspapers OF $500 re-
ward for case of ostsrrh that he could not
cure. The present proprietors have renewed
this offer. Ali the druggists sell this remedy,
together with the ''Douche," and all other
appliances advised TO be used in connection
with it. No catarrh patient is longer able to
say 81 can not be cured" You get $500 in
case of failure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

Not many years have passed away since
roller skating was the fashionable amus=-
ment of the hour in large cities and watering
places both in Englsnd and Ireland. Kinks
spraDg uD here and there with mushro1m
growth, and after a short iapss faded as rap.
idly away. Dublin affords simple evidences
of the fall OF this artificial imitation Of
81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
wants the Facts Known.

Mr.. EDiToR-I and my neighbors have
emit things for the liver, kidneys and blood
that have done us more harm than good,
feel II due your readers to advise them, when
an honest and good medicine like DR.. Har.
ter's iron Tonic can be had. Very truly,
old SUBSCRIBER,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
The DUTY of state Lsgi.l.tures.

Legislation in every State should regulate
the sale and use of the many poisons resort
ed to by women in their desperation to OBJ
tain beautiful complexion. There exists in
DIR. Hsrter's Iron Tonic every REQUESTS to &C
complish the object without injuring health
or endangering life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13
The Presidents Joke.

Minister Cox called on the President to-
day TO announce his determination 10 go to
Turkey. Speaking of his proposed book on
the East, he said: II suppose it will be
bound In Turkey" Il hope it will not be
entirely Turkey red, " replied the President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

food
However light
And digestible,
For two or three hours at 3 time | had to
60 through the most
ExcruciatiDg pains,
AND the only way l ever got"
ReIiefin
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tanned. No one can conceive the pains that
had to 90 through, until
AT lestl"
/ was taken $50 that for three weeks l
lay in bed and
Could eat nothingl
Ny sufferings were so that / called two
doctors TO give me something that would
stop the pain. Their
Efforts were no good to me.
At last heard good deal
"About your Hop BitteTs
And determined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours took the con-
tents of
ODei
Next day was out Of bed, and have not
"Sickvn
Hour from the sape cause cince.
bave recommended il to hundreds OF
others. You have no such
Advocate as / am."-George Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mas.
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 81, 's3.
Dear Editor:-I have tried your Hop Bit
tiers, and find they are good for any COM
plant. The best medicine ever used in my
family. II. TALEyER.
&ENo1s genuine without q bunch Of
green hops on the white label. Shun all the
vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop' or Hops"
In thsir mama
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-05-13

Is not always innate or born with them, but
many instances are known where il has baen
acquired by the persistent and judicious use
of DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.