davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
GROCERIES
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
At SO2 South Ilinos Street,
M. MI. VILLA N 8,

20 lbs. White Extra Sugar 90
IL lbs Clear White Extra sugar. 90
Is lbs. Grant lated %
Is lbs. Powdered 90
IL lbs Cut Loaf 20
25c per esl for Choice Golden Syrup.
4Oc per gal for good Maple syrup.
S5c per gal. for Choice sugar Drips.
40c per gal. Tor choice New Orleans Molasses
SOC per gal. for Pure Apple Cider.
l5c per gal for Silver Thread Kraut.
2Cc per doz for Best Holland Herring.
90c per doz. for Folks Best Corn.
soc per doz. for Choice Id. Apples.
81 doz. for H. Pie Peaches.
sc per 10 for so ID. Can Choice Lard
SC per ID. for Shoulder Meat. Kingan & Co.'S.
@c for u BIS. Hominy.
Csc for lbs New TurkiIh Prunes.
25c for lbs choice Carolina Rice.
9Oc per doz for String and Lima Beans
25c for 4 lbs. DRIED Sweet Corn.
25c for lbs. New English Corrants
25c for lbs. Choice Lard.
25c for lbs. Akron Cracked Wheat.
Csc for 10 lbs. Akron Oatmeal.
25c or lbs Pies Starch.
2sc for Bars German soap.
Csc for Bsrs Everyday Soap.
26c for4 Bars Electric Light Soap
2cc for 10. Choice Country Butter.
20c per ID. for Mixed Nuts.
1Oc per 10. for Mixed Candy.
1oc per 10. for Good Green Co zee.
10c for the largest piece OF ST. i'Hfcco In city.
sec per 10. for Star Tobacco.
&c per ID. for Apple Butter.
&c per H. for all kinds of Jelies.
l2c per Id. for ell kinds OF Preserves.
&c per 10. for Mincemeat
&c per H. for Taggart's Crackers fresh.
&c for h. of Good Tea.
zoe per To- for Tea that sells all over town for 81.
Big drive in Bottled Goods
n~Postal orders delivered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-19
FIREl FIRE! FIREi

Damaged hardware q price. "a price, q price of
regular market price Must close out our entire
stock of damaged goods within ten days Sale
now on. VAJEN & NEW.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
a LONELY DEATH.
Pathetic story Of Low Life Toid 10y a De
rroii Journalist


IL was here IN Detroit a one O.: the
CITY hospitals tina. ! >aw ta. - il,~'
funeral cc-,r. nv | ever witnessed
|; VA ;ha' If . woman Who "a ?
literally died ~ in~hy> Poyr-.,. -ar-.v
and ,irkac-~ had been re~ constant
companions fnr va. aud wa"7 q .a,
o. q hospital t-.I ~, drew her las,
breath. i; seemed 8, 4 th,-. could ao
un:aiuE ri 70 feel the ral- Of GI--,.U-
aoa-uo.h51- ia - AMI bone.
She hat been well cared To- in her
last sickness ~ those who gay. 'ae.r
ismp and service - ne work II charity.
bu' /; J doubtful 4 ~hc knew L.. H.
miui lived ~ the pas. and She llu--
murat in telrinm of = happy hone . nd.
~'s'U~t "a -" Away C&-~-11- = a.flr
child. Noy he Vualt tax - &, 3. a
sweet Wrth-r-.nu-u". U1u- III :08f.
~cntearn- laugGsgc ii .ose 60 =, -
h., again ~t- seemed ;a d--aI som.
terrible iArr ;ar =. ami h~1u-H; tr.! To-
az H., ever 20 tax !: ava, f-.u ,s"
cys. - II AWAY 4 va tee cIi.G
thai wa present wI;h her. - shat :
Wa rau-a'-ra~ chi'i TIA -sa con
;uua.,y atI---~,-i - Daring Emul
a.: she G.-l with ;aat ulul" H- h.y
.V-
TAI va a}l ;hg-r wa Il ,.a dad
vouaI~ history Thc pal o.; dark
ra>- "a! ;aIisz u.ou ny 4 va oa-y
known TIA; The ea.lI 1pogi UE"m 3D.
Had r4v,ri AMI prayed "a al zilve.
an: ~u1 W1~rr n the ctv- Bus - f.
al -r--Ch hal failed T. /. AL s--.
T.c 5rc: fun. c~-=: the
,Nn-a~ "a: the elk. To- hec. "a, 4 pau
- hu- aI-ve-- bold n re l2r-- par
10 -; tEr hs~p.;2L / youa- cs--y-
man who hai mt -, r~i nua7 IL
weyk. ne assistants - ths bop III.
he Y~nir1a.cr. h: n h-al. --i
one or 80 -t-sa-rrs. ~t- who
ve- p-c~af. To- dad woman lzS ia
= AiclHY vX-nsk-i PIE c,f!a. :-a
Shc1 Ire -l--4i IA = w-- -i-zis
falling "A 2 hover .: ;awdr -uaeads-.
- lDpsTtrct.T were ihrS :a-s- I'D o.
Her ia. 49, compI--i and peaceful
Lie and d.s-h had done tker Wi
The battle "a. nos ovs--
IL tn chill and ..le-c- the v1sr~ II
the youu- minister. cultured md :zo%-
In sounded ke = strain a. MUSIC AL
bead. bowed = Re rec.,ri
i IN too -csDrrc.oo an -. Hsr
There s2> \ >crcan-z sAi o: hea--
rad NJ -re:. ard Tie ser~ "a. m
ic-r1psad ~ : OnA youns and haE-
gard. ru-k-d MO the rsu and rh-r~
hcrci on the coG.a: .h~ "a. d,--~d
-zr!y n ss s.fIre- A loag f.zra-r
DANCED from = ga0ds hx-e.cvIAin-
aaoz; h-r h-z.Se = dealt .=at-r ,azr
that n ;5- co.I.
Mother. IL: ?, A. nos..x
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
TASTE ano ETlCUEUE.

-hr~fr= T1st u"~a t 70 'fta~a
Ir- --is Ts-r-e-r fraa:r-. g. th-
u -. ,a..sstaf-r 'a~ U,-~f
" %
49, opinions In --i - t. =
,-ln Ha .-l.-aa, q S
s. ra-- IS r-. -r
90 o. mir u'. ~ r-l-.- p.
4.a
T err mon ut H
a.n.-l g.. ~.- s ,s.
= g-r.-. h, s.a v. ,a-s 4s tl- ,.r
;.y.r Voices 10 ,-r r4a.-
rysG
~ m.- who .-7v- ,aer would
IN q rem ~ -- i1 . ? r.. 80.
81. "a rlr-.
;ar,N q .4nsra .sa GOA The ,ieat
'a & . .-.E- e l-e
IA. v.a a.. ar --ra ,l-.s
-.- Is q. t.sr .s.l- aHi a
aas VII. z.}~- ..- p----t lea .-r
- ia, - r.- - 4.r- IA
'l.s .n - bold e
AID ws-arl Va -g- HAc ~,-ara,
md 81, MI thyr .-e e. s.r window
vi,i- a.,-. f-. I'll i-.U -aaf b.
u..u- par.aru Is g, Il at taf
o. .ra- a~>yu- .r5 ..s.--s -. -o.r
--rst 60 3D.. u.-,. lat
All wum-a whose rar,.~,a..3l , p
lu--a. ...ysl Lad = r,HHal Lr
-s d.. ~.-a-~. SD .- a-i- L.r Er-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
90 SS 5e-zr.

II walked n tn ofic, a. CeIa;y
Cc% Power 49, shout - c.~e =.
AMI inquired - H. Va tie l.-c .
maa -. H. pa:Puc~'
~lS>. ~. ;ls> j. -, ma wen ve
a make y laaAec o: y1U. ftha: j.
wha: You want. ~IcqaIci The o.h~vr.
We'll. ja~, h. sfts - al NJ out n n.
~n-. for | Am aboU; = wash " taGd- Il
the Guam" t. clerk did - n
gao>.I. N AFTER gong through The
pgop-r .orJn. 49, a>>i n the ncuN
mS2e CITIZEN: -.iios mooch DO ".
want for ia; jobs TAO dollars
answered Mike. handing HIN TIE iocu-
rncnt -Gou anr o. Il how. repliei
the rrcorde- ~ biEhs and deaths. and
can sct trusted for .ay amount yoE
want II these Uni;-d S:a.cS Well.
tim. so-. | will commence right here;
yoG trust nc for ;h:m rsypurs- and a,
AZ spoke he Sid Gu, Of the door. Mk.
h.s no; been e - sulls s;nca-
C-eaGces Eerax
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
~ LOCOMOTIVE
" Takes Cou-Ii.-.bI- ~f = -Ia1 go Boz


""'h . 'Tt"''' f".'i H' 3" N
early ha>t irua"--e' town --a ID" "a-
-1-tr. ~ho a. . u4aa II small .'a,u.s.
-, down :. ..,r .~-..-1 "a. -.-
'i' ''' '''"'i ' @' Wy
4'-i 81 aim'ra'lp1 ih'a-hi y W.. -
.Ig trfn- bu' "a g ITEM ~-gyt us
.r. I..I. q .ae.- p, -rrts~-.f 4
Ear Ike u-rL Cd. a M, q, nm No.
d.r-. =. = IN
Brf lee dam: know p dc ly.L a.
"A s4. ulf-r. .;vqst an III f,.t.-.--f
gr.a anil Az .hr fr--tf-s- Fa. an
G,..- ak = cro4 d.. ~ man 3. rd
-.-- aI t.-4q~4 N. h-u-. e "a. a-.f
rl~l.. :, .aaz a. tte -ra!.s q r.
-1ai. whc-r h- rus-' wst h~- ~eE-
"a nj reg,rE l~- ~rssf@ s.. 49, e.,
Ga. 'ap % tn BIZ. aat ale-. 2, T.
her "a arf r.. tr- r." - -.-
-1-L o. mar 60 r-ss .n --u- --l
sanu I: The Ra.e~ - los < 80. d.
i.eatt-t. Aua~ uh n .hr vg
,a.l. ~ Its ra- g.~l. tsf.1 hl--n1-
a B. ~. -. b. -ran.-s ~ ur .-f
- w.a,he- A. il w.I AMI -ke7 # -.
-le- dlwu. Il 49, tax u,n-a - 2
man g.. .,t.- ms 49, H.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
. o. CATTLE.
The Practical Problem which the F".r.r
Nus solve.


In Inc mtna-'in ~ u "uE r-t.. -
m rhe rlaa"-' m".i u or cro1~ mgcE
f., lu,. for v.at 3D.. system and -. ~I..rs-
q. Tho ..YH f.. ,f .... ....r. -
i,
'N''
i'' 20 I'D .h, n We
if'-ft I'D ia" 'Ht.i-" ~ roofs la"1"
+, probably tgr difference Cd. oas-.I-rI
a.. nYr-half ia "a. p-,s.. a.. fh. l-,..sS
yg..t.-; ,r.u. nv l,f,. ,.,..I
~ f.'i" ""-'' '.'
!''l"T Ms 4" solve. = h'" =" oU'"t
af- rl't." with ~crE fool and p such
Quantities n = n~rI-- :a. lq~-.,,
.m.u.- -. i,.r. VIE, -. ...r..,
"
-
-"
-
-
- -
- ia.
ID ''I
"a -
$3.50
- f
= .' ""'
-' " l'
'' '"'
=" - 80. al
J. '' ." -F' rs "-.'
"''''''! - .''. '..'' ""> -. ''r "-
>''a. ID "A'''' h''r ~" 'a'ri'''
I''. NY '''> '' q II '"'.
,'''''' 'r"i' "a. ~ ~'..'I
>NL~''h'">. "15'A ihzA t' "n'r'''a COY
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
SOME SMOKE
, Calculation whirh .,h.l'i:, startling
sunTlu.E.n>-

Commissions
- n,,nla ,,c~ go. 20 cou1. .h,
= .g., sA.rrL ,..,
hi'-"'
r'aJtu9'> N'''t". 60 /
i|!a-lla.4. vino has indulge m -" ""-
.-ris~ 81. u~ Re. az "a least du-r~ "a
.t..l 49,, r1, ma ?. an ,
10 L.. e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
TAUGHT a LESSON.
How ara Inrsi.h Lore VS. Instructed IN
folssss~s


F~ugEaAuea zr~ s3a4 to s;sal Z av
Il llr,i. zr! prAau- ise- j. -s5-.
,-,,h So 3,
-
a. ID
al- Ets - far - r
. IL. E4-ar 1e M
tli,vr-s Y. .- r md
30 '' ~1 -
I,G7- 70 - =! u H ts
nr 49, p ~r Il %
s
,.
t ..-t
~
r.
=
-. 49,
.- s.. .f
me- D. 49,. -
-.F.. 49,
.g.t.P -.. .u
..
81 .-r---r
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30
"a g. =. ~

A. ne -ts sci ~ = a@1 So -s a.
asr ti1sr .sya 81 H- - E ruar
rsyss-zzA aas At e. Ar- s~-4-~t .a :
tar.~ -r.e-. .- 81 al hzearl rs Eaa
. Ezsv t.t. -- a
z1ss4ss 49, ag g. s-&-l- fs-a@
a Is 49,. asa
S ~ 500 Esaa a& ~ ttru~
-Fa~~,a t -E+ za -7aa 'A0
t-zt syez-a fr Gl AL
= aass. --4t CO. a-v tg-g
-u4acS. : ,.c 1-r. 81 t~-x s&
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

A BIZ scAooi cut W. h.- Gals
i-o ar.Edzns@ Thr rrrna,. h.- ~
c XII ~ FL thai szzA~r n~~hEr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

Co. = q Erv1. .a'ss p Nd. r n.
vus~S F~ Wildcat ~uzEAs. / sa=a ~sz-
Cl=EA Cav 81 Er fanny II = ~@ts
q rzzwsS-r~ ustn 1s4 sezzs1s .Trfv ausy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

-aeor-r ". S,ainborh. 4 leas.n-
m.rclaai o: Nashville. Team. wa mar
A-r.d rc-eIJy. and tc tUmAcr and
"kN,b. Of whiea he MS = meni e. P7~
~A 10 give him q grand rec p:iau.
/<UAceiion was An elegant at.r.
WfIUfAled bv tie elite .. the ci;y.
I'd and groom 10 wh, n L
ERE absent. The snecaiISe
Az uasszss n q: BR0A1 forgotten TO invite 'nem-
OcCgg.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

= .Er % s--f-f
go e. -4s '.- uH.
s W2r ~. ~-s-t-
ata- Fa~ 81. Z Dl-
>.--r. H- - -rsl
g~- o. D a.. s
Co - " g. s &c
it-G=ar .4l- -r#s. fra .u-
PgrhzY> b. s14 -rg a-tarraF.
Nr a. g- at r.uscH c.. e. >;St L
.fa-a. :.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

- lasah sf ~ -
a4.-, tt#Y h.7e aus- uas
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-01-30

4 fos.on lady paid 5
Q 10 bnng OH be, novel
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
HOME N r

80 -isrls green and plaster NAV be
.t'Heo IN the proportion of n pound
VI Iaris green to half a barrel of the
-Iotedo Blade. A' sniS
-Iurpentine, coal oil and vinegar.
r1bal parts well shaken together, and
hpeo on the eggs of the bothy on
neaHas legs, it is claimed, will kill them
sater about three applications.-CAi-
80 massachusetts, man thinks that
as q rule farmers use too little seed in
sowing down to grass. His formula is
nan a bushel of timothy. a bushel of
reotop and twelve to fifteen pounds Of
clover to the acre.-Boston Globe.
when rye is sown for its grain
ABOUT M bushel of seed per acre is
required. If sown as a grecn CROP. for
so'l'ng or feeding out green to cattle,
."o ousnels or more per acre may be
oseo win good ettect.-Prasrie Farmer.
Pulled Fish: After any solid fish
IS boiled, pick it clean from the bones
IN small pieces, and to a pound of fish
Add half a pint of cream, one table,
spoonful of mustard, one of an.
cbovy II and one and a half spoon
1u's OF ketchup. a little pepper, flour
and butter mixed, and make it quite
hot in q saucepan and serve.-M. Y.
Herald.
1t IS conceded that early maturity
is the aim at the present day in breed.
ing all classes of stock. To feed profit.
ably for beef, it is obvious that unless
. steer gains in weight with every davis
feed the food is lost the day he does
not gain. To turn food into meat is
simply changing its form in order to
derive a higher market price.-Rwral
New Yorker. .
-Savory Puddings (for Invalids):
Fut n ounce of fine rice into q pie
dish with half a pint of beef tea or any
kind of stock; bake until the rice Is
we'll cooked. Boil a quarter OF a pint
OF new milk. pour it on to an egg
lightly beaten, stir we'll together and
then mix with the rice; season with
salt and pepper, and bake slowly for
an hour and a half in a pie dish.-N.
Y. Herald.
In using kerosene. says the An,ert-
can C%mltavalor, it has been found that
cAS"P S-ssuS VI yVAlOW OII SOdp con.
tanning rosin makes the best emulsion,
four pounds of soap to one gallon of
hot water being used to emulsify one
gallon of kerosene. One gallon Of this
emulsion Incorporated into fo%rty-nine
gallons of water Cor relatively less
quantities of each) makes an effective
solution. destroying the insects both in
the larval and perfect stages.
Madras Curry: Take two large
onions. shred them and put into a stew
pan with a bit of butter; brown them
we'll, cut the meat into squares, put it
into the pan in which the fried onions
are and brown it also. Then add the
curry powder, q little salt. a small
piece of cocoanut grated and a quart
of rich milk or cream. Put the lid on
the pan and let it stew a quarter OF an
hour or twenty minutes as the meat re-
quires.-EGchangc.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
Stopped His Paper.

Once upon q time a certain man got
mac with the editor and stopped his
paper. The next week he sold his corn
at tour cents below the market price.
Then his property was sold for taxes,
because he didn't read the Sherif's
sale. He was arrested and fined So for
gong hunting on Sunday, and he paid
soo Q lot of forged notes that mad
'een advertised two weeks and the
public had been cautioned not to nego-
1late for them. He then paid a big
lflshman, with a foot like a forge ham
1aer' 10 kick him al the way to the
newspaper office. where he paid four
years, subscription in advance. and
laa the editor sign All agreement TO
Knock him down and rob him if he ever
SSruered his paper stopped again.
Iaen Is Life without . novspaper.-M
I. Aew5dealer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
The Epidemic of Crime.

Whence comes this epidemic of suicides
and murders? Recent discussions have
named several causes. Hon. c. H. Reeve,
of Indiana, charges it to infidel teachings
holding that hopelessness of q future
state cripples fortitude for bearing life's
ills. Another declares suffering from the
universal business depression the cause. A
third writer attributes it to increasing in
sanity, a physician thinks much of the
tendency is inherited, while temperance
advocates lay the responsibility upon
strong drink.
Free thinkers have committed suicide,
but SO have orthodox churchmen. Finan-
cial straits have beset many, but the
wealthy ave also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have preceded
suicides and family murders.
One feature common to almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report of suicide and family
murder mentions the perpetrator as having
"for some time been subject to melan.
choly." Whence comes this? All recog-
nized medical authorities tell US that the
fire which consumes the brain is always
kindled by arrangements of digestion; that
good digestion is impossible without pure
blood, and pure blood is never known when
the liver and kidneys are out Of order.
Under such circumstances, q preventive
should be sought, and for this Warmers
safe cure is sovereign fact conceded by
the best authorities in the land, and it is
especially commended by the celebrated
DR.. Dio Lewis.-R0chester Democrat.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
AN ABSURD NOTION,
"Gnawing at the PIT of the stomach"-
Stomach Irritation.

""o"ilS aG the PlS OF the StOm8ch"-
Stomach Irritation.
Among the ignorant in such matters
there is a notion-not worthy of the
term idea-that when there is a "gnaw-
ing at tho pit of the stomach" somc-
thing should be eaten ':for it to gnaw
upon" as ii that something might be q
wild animal, gnawing the stomach, in
the absence of food to eat. 1t is scarce
~ supposable that any one-outside of
heathendom-can really believe such
absurd notions, but, that they wish to
apologize for their sensualism in this
way.
The supposed "gnawing'' is simply
an irritation in the stomach, caused by
the Indigestion of the food, or by spices
and other irritants, this symptom not
having the remotest connection with
hunger. Instead of Interpreting it as Il
demand for more food, an indication of
true hunger, it should be regarded as
a warning against taking any more
food, an evidence of a diseased state of
the stomach. one demanding abstinence
and rest. 1t is a call for help, a re-
monstrance against such cruel treat
ment, such constant tolls of the stom-
ach, the signal of distress, weakness,
an inability to dispose of its contents.
1t is highly absurd and cruel, therefore,
to take more food, sensibly adding to
the sufferings of the poor stomach, far
more harshly treated than the average
truck horse. w.
!. We are told, however, that food sat
isles that gnawing, which, if true,
may be explained on the superstition
that the feverishness of the stomach is
.allayed, simply by the cooling effects of
the food, or that this supply produces
such a confusion that the remon-
strances are quelled for the time, to re-
appear in a short time, with redoubled
force. On the first supposition, it is
plain that a drink of cold water would
effect the same, having this advantage
that it requires no digestion, and,
therefore, will not in any sense in
crease the tolls of this abused organ.
1t is worthy of remark that those who
seek relief in eating admit that the re-
lief is but for a short time. returning
with still greater discomfort The only
sensible. human and Christion course
is to allow the poor, faded stomach to
rest, when, in due time. it will be able
to resume its duties. 1t needs rest as
certainly as the muscles and brain. yet
it secures but a very little, from which
fact an alarming amount of dyspepsia
prevails in this country, particularly.
1t is possible to divert this stomach
irritation, by 'counter-irritation, ~ as
by a mustard application to the outer
or by applying simply a cold wet cloth,
hammation. But prevention is better
and cheaper than cure. The adoption OF
a simple and wholesome diet, properly
chewed, taken in moderate quantities,
and only at proper times, with nc
lunches, will remove all 'gnawing."-
GOZden Ru1e-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

P1kE'sToorHAcHE DROPS curein1minute, &c
GSnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns 4 Bunions.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
The aldermen of New York CITY

The aldermen of New York City
have changed the name of Bedloe's
Island to Liberty Island. This habit of
changing names is o French than
American, but the particular spot in
question has had a varied experience
in this respect. 1t was once Oyster
Island. then Love Island. the Bedlow
(%afterward Bedloe) Island, and now the
aldermen have r~e-christened it Liberty
Island IN. Y. Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
An enthusiastic writer saws ker,

An enthusiastic writer says kero-
sene will relieve the irritation from
poison ivy in forty minutes, and cure
entirely in as many hours. Cutaneous
diseases, he adds-as ring-worm, itch,
and the lighter type of tetter-can be
cured by the same treatment. and the
minutest drop of kerosene will kill bed
bugs quicker than Lightning. 1t has
been heretofore supposed that light
ming was ahead.-IOLedO Blade.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

JAPANESE fans sell from three cents M
to $500. The former are the best for use.
1t is easier to s'raise the wind'' at that
price.-Norristotcn Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11
"sHE tried her prentice hand On man,
And then nhe formed the Raaiea. Dps

And then she fOrmed the laesies, Oh"
"What is woman's worth:" asked q fair
dnmsel of q crusty old bachelor. He did
not know, SO she said: W. o. man double
little il disease has invaded her system and
is daily sapping her strength. For all fe-
male weaknesses, DR.. r. V. Pierce's Cav
orite Prescription" stands unrivaled. 1t
cures the complaint and builds up the sys-
tenn. Send two letter stamps for pamphlet
ton, Buffalo, N. Y.
"LooK1Na at your drawing imbues me
with an artistic fevsr," remarked Smythe
it's ~slsetching," quietly replied Lulu
Philadelphia Call. -
MISS PARLoA is out in a letter giving
P1aadelphia eau.
Pierce's PLEASANT Purgative Pellets"
Positively Popular; Provoke Praise; Prove
Potent; Producing Permanent Profit; Pre-
Guiding Pimples n Pustules; Promoting
Purity and Peace. Purchase. Price, Pet
ty. Pharmacists P~atronizing Pierce Pro-
cure Plenty.
A CHICAGO firm is introducing wooden
slippers into this country. The small boy
is all in a sweat for fear that his mother
will take it into her head to buy a pair
burlington Free Press.
JAPANESE fans sell from three cents M
to $500. The former are the best for use.
1t is easier to s'raise the wind' at that
price.-Norristo,cn Herald.
P1KE'sT oorHAcHE DROPS curefn1minute, &c
Glsnn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c.
GERMAN o REMOVER kills Corns 4 Bunions.
A PoErEss signs: ST sit all alone. I
sit by myself. I sit all Alone" II she
would stop writing she might have more
company.
USE the great specific for "cold in headn
and catarrh-Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

A CHICAGO firm is introducing wooden
slippers into this country. The small boy
is all in a sweat for fear that his mother
will take it into her head to buy a pair
BurlinQtOn Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

IT is said that in England lovers remain
engaged from three to five years. The
buy ice cream every week for his GIRL
Chicago Tribune.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

!. A PoErEss signs: ST sit all alone. ]
sit by myself. I sit all alone" II she
would stop writing she might have more
company.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-09-11

,EA wELL.KNowN New York tailor recent.
ly attempted to kill his wife, and subse-
quently committed suicide. This is evil
IDENTIFY not a case of the survival of the
Gfttest.O-Lif
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-29

A eat licked q young lady's face re-
Gently and died In an hour from the ef-
feet. Of the face paint It swallowed.
Young men, beware.
Sheriff Gates wife publicly rawhlded
deputy sheriff Ritchie In the streets OF
Mansfield. Richie was accused Of
having asserted that he had been un-
duly intimate with the lady. Mrs.
Gates brother covered the deputy with
a revolver until his sister got tired OF
welding the lash.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-29
Wife for CIeyeIand.

The attempts ofnewspaper correspon-
dents to find bride for President
Cleveland are fully as unsuccessful as
those in President Arthur's interest. A
friend of Arthur's kept watch Of the
newsp apers and clipped out everything
published about his matrimonial inten-
lions, and just before his term expired,
these clippings were all pasted in Q
handsomely bound scrap book and
presented to him. On the cover was
stamped the figure of cupid with aquiv-
er of arrows and the words, MANY
called but none chosen"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-10-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.


George Relnbold, sr., ct al
/ Order Of sale from Henry County Court Of Conn
mon Pleas. rs IA @
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the above
named court. and to me directed 10 Sheriff Of Henry
County, will offer 1t public sale At the North door
Of the Court House, In Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, November 28, 1855,
1t the hour OF O'Clock p M, Of said any, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In Henry
county. Ohio. to-wit:
Situate In the county Of Henry, and State Of Ohio
and being the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section number six (6), town 1--WE %,
north range eight q, east, containing 40 acres q
land, more or lesH.
Appraised Ut &1400.
1 Terms oi sale, cash. -
Z FREDERICK ALLER,
/ Sheriff of Henry county, Ohio. 4
I u. sinsser, attorney for plnintif.
Napoleon, Oh!c, Oct. 2i 1875. $50