davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
BURNS 4 snDEXsncKER, Attorneys for Plaintiff

CHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of a certified copy OF
- decree TO me directed, from the Clerk OF the
Superior Court OF Marion County, Indiana, in q
cause wherein Lorenz Schmidt is plaintiff, and
Elizabeth Naltner ct al. are defendants, case
No. 34,7i6) requiring me TO make the sum OF hfty-
three dollars and thirty cents (s5S30l, with in
terest on said decree ana costs, will expose at
public sale, TO the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 5th DAY OF JUNE, A. D..
1856.
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
D. m, OF said day, al the door Of the Court House
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for a term not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit:
Block number one ~, and lots number sixty
seven i60 and two hundred and forty one CAD.
In Kappes a Naltner's South Meridian street ad-
dition 10 the City of Indianapolis, situate In
Marion County Indiana.
II such rents and profits viii not sell for sum.
cient sum TO satisfy said Decree interest and costs
i will, at the same time and place. expose TO pub
lie sale the lee simple of said real estate, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree interest and costs. Said sale will be
made with relief from valuation or apprsisement
laws.
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
Nav 10, A. ID. 1856.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

In the Owl Mountains, Wyoming, is seen
at long intervals snow or white ibex. One
of these animals was recently killed by an
old trapper and hunter known as Shoshone
oaI,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

An excursion train on the Central YER
mont Railway dashed round curve the
other day and rushed hesdlong into a herd
OF cattle blocking a crossing. Five animals
were killed, but the train did not leave the
poflo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

The Boston ana Albany Railroad has a
circulating library of 1000 volumes tree to
its employees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
The Epidemic of Strikes.
IChicacO Herald


Beats all the way desc working people is
strikin'," said the porter; "pears as il they
was never satisfied. They wants all dey
can see, an den go kickin TO- mo-"
That's all right said ruddy faced pas.
seneer, who another man said was a labor
agitator; that's all right, porter. Every
servant is worthy of mis- hire, or should be.
A working man is entitled to something in
this world besides bit to eat and place to
sleep. If he doesn't stand up for his rights
nobody will, and the only thing he can do
when he wants an Improvement in this con-
-ditiOn is to strike. Strikes are all right, tell
you"
Guess that's so, boss; guess that's so.
Brush you of, sab? Is this your hat? All
right, sab; - cents, please"
''Seventy-iYe cents?"
Eyes, sab; we's on a strike TO- higher
wages. Seventv-five cents, or the sleepin'
cab pOtahs will blacklist an boycott yo' f;
an then you might as well travel in stock
car. Seyenty-fve cents is right, sab
thanks"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

In Lowell, Mass, there are 400 liquor ga
looms and only twenty-fouJ bakeries
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
A S!uqqish Liver

Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be-
come disordered, and the whole system
to suffer from debility. In all such
cases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, i have finally been
cured by taking Ayers Cathartic Pills.
always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me in perfectly healthy condi-
ton. Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Nd.
Twenty-Five years ago 1 suffered from
a torpid liver, which was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time 1 have never been with
out them. They regulate the bowels,
assist digestion, and increase the appe-
tite, more surely than any other medi-
cine. - Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
INVIGORATED.
know of no remedy equal to Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
i suffered from Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin
was yellow, and my tongue coated. /
had no appetite, suffered from Head
ache, was pale and emaciated. A few
boxes OF Ayers Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored me to perfect health
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are a superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, create an APP
petite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. L have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction.
lotto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver s Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

CHERIFF's sALE-By virtue Of an execution
- to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior
Court OF Marion County, Indiana, viii expose at
public SALE 70 the highest bidder, on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
WIT AND PLEASANTLY.

Anarchy has given place 10 srnica in Chi
cago.
The young lady who was the May queen
Is much better now and only has the rem
nants of cold.
OF course man wants little here below.
Isn't he now striking for eight hours instead
of ten?-Philadelphia Herald.
The funniest thing isn't frog. The man
who said it was never had seen a fat woman
try to run.-Somersville Journal.
ATexas farmer says that three good bull
dogs roaming the yard at night will do more
TO keep a man honest than all the talking in
the world.
Well give eleven dollars fo< the sight of
the boy ten years old who can get out of bed
in the morning and find his hat and shoes
without half an hours hunt.-Exchange.
When a woman wants to take mean re-
Venge on her husband for some fancied slight
or injury, she has only to read aloud to him
one of his old love-letters four years after his
marriage Journal.
The woman who wants her garden spaded
at small expense, has only to give the small
boys to understand the soil contains the best
fish bait in town, and they are welcome TO
all they want-Palmer Journal.
Smith-That dog Of yours keeps me awake
nights bowling. Jones-Why, / have no
dog. 1t must be my daughter singing.
Smltl-lS LndL so! E4CESo me. Il AN sorry
don't suppose she can be be shot, ehPn-
Judge.
Senator Edmunds is mad again." observes
Washington correspondent. In connection
with this we may remark that Senator Ed
munds is the evenest tempered man in the
country. He is always mad about some
thing.-Puck.
A Judge in Iowa has Just entered decis-
ion that husband is bound to tell his wife
where he spends his evenings when he is
away from home. This is all right, but it
will have the effect of compelling the record
ing angel to work over him.-New Haven
News.
She Does Talking Enough for Two.
Philadelphia CALL
There are 5000 teachers of elocution in
this country, and yet there is not one man
in ten who can make graceful reply when
lady calls bis attention to his foot, which
has ripped off two breadths of her dress.
The Epidemic of Strikes.
Chicago Herald
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19
She Does Talking Enough for Two.

There are 5000 teachers of elocution in
this country, and yet there is not one mar
in ten who can make graceful reply wher
lady calls bis attention to his foot, which
has ripped off two breadths of her dress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-19

SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF NAY, A. D,
1856.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17

Il hatca capitalist, no matter how he
becomes one. | hate the mcen-spirited.
vrovelin reich wich will work ten or more
hours "A day. d.privin himself of beer and
terbacker. aud Eeer,ls, and billiards, and
horse-racin and -ich. vim penny 10y penny
till he has ground EMU ont ov the world 4"
hrv u shop NV his own, and to employ
other men TO slave fur him, and thus 60 ON
accumulatin till he OWNS things. Sch men
are monopoii-ts, and the enemies al labor
aud grinders.
Il hold that the possession of n $40 bll
makes a monopolist. and that all sich
should b. crushed. III haNin n $40 note
makes "a man u monopolist, his monopol-
ism incrrses just in proportion to the ; w
bills he hcz. The owner NV factory Is a
enemy To the human race, ana az Tor Inc
man wich bids II railroad he
l. monster NV such hidgus mecn
That Ia he hated needs but tn be seen.
MY hatred NV railroad managers is in.
tense. II comment with the iust time J
WAS iropedoii the hind platform NV tran,
fur not payin my fare. and h"z inrrest with
every r,'pcti.l,in NV the oicnse, wich sencr
ally haps.ns every time ! want Ia go amy
wher / luthc the ralcroad moIopolist.
"A -rindin honopolst liz any man wei
hez ANYTHING. Whenever a man hcz save,
anything he b,coms II capitalist, anu 81
capitalist ar dangerous to labor. and IN
shood hc made &C. divide il upso oz tn be oi
u ekalty with those wich never savet
nothin.
'"rhe mechanic or work ingman wicl save
50 ~ Ia own n hous or II farm becoins ;
capitalist aud consistently n grintiin mono
polis,. and ~ accumolashcns ar danserou
to labor. v-ot h.. hcz shood be coniirt ikate'
and divided mp among us that ham any
thing. Property j. ~ crime.
II amt jist ,l,oor that hay got the So
cia!istic do.trinc down fine EMU. but ithinl
these deiinashuns viii do, espeshly whel
YOU howl EN- under red ilag tn luvers u
humanity wich is chuck fil NV stale beer.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT IIEIrSA. MONTANA,
lam. ffb 1SS,.

LAND OFFICE AT IIEIrSA. MONTANA,
June eth, ls>';
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make
final proof in support of his claim and thai sal
proof will be made before L. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk
of District Court. in and for Meagher county,,
Montana, at White sulphur Springs, MI, ON July
10th lss6, viz:
UoratiO 4. ID. smith.
who made pre-emption declaratory statement Ne;
1853. for the SO Nj NJ sE', See. :, and
Nwi. swi.. Sec. o Tp II \. X. q, east.
lie names the following witnesses To prove ms
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 81
said land viz: David sweeney, I'd. farmiee, Will
lam FinkVincr and samuel Rohlcy, all Of Fiat
willow. ~ I.
:. ". IANGuoRSE Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17
Notice of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. r.,
May 10Th, lsc6.
Notice is hereby given that the following names,
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will b, made before l.. Rotwit. Depuiy Clerk
of District Court. in and for Meagher county, AT
White sulphur springs. ON July 18TH ls>6, viz:
Herbert blanchard.
who made presumption 'ieclaratory statement No
59d for the w. SEA and Wa NE,4, See. -, Up
II. n. Range - +.
II. names the following witnesses to prove hi,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of. said
land, viz: William Fergus and Walter IL. Peck. o
Forl Maginnis, Edward L. Chandler, of Maiden
and Leonard Lewis of Fort Logan. all of Meaghei
county. Montana.
s.W LANGHcINE. Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17

lit looks like VAIN, old fellaw.
guess we'd he,tah have ! ksndsom.'
"What do you want hanson tor
It's only a hall dozen blocks, and
you've got your umbrella"
"Yaas, deah boy, but it's my walkin
pmbwellaw. ! caunt use II faw a
vain umbwellaw. could neva wau
It up again, don't YOU know"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17

Came to my ranch on August Goth, 1885,
one bay Mare, white stripe in the face, left
hind foot white, branded or the LETT
shoulder, weighs about 500 pounds.
Also one sorrel. pinto Horse. branded on
the right shoulder aud right thigh.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take them away.
II. p. JONES,
Nav 18th. lss6. Cottonwood. NJ. T.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T.. !
I,r,., III rS.t.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NJ. T..
June eth. lSssi !
Notice is hereby given that the following NAMED
settler has tl.d notice OF mis- intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and tina, said
pr.ofwil, lie made before l.. Rotwitt. Deputy Clerk
Of District tourt,i in and for Meagher county. Mob
tana at White sulphur Springs, MI, ON July IT,.
1>s6. viz:
DENNIS Sweeney.
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
67.,s for the SCI, sec. "a, TIP. IL. n. X - east
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OIL
said land viz: Uoratio {. ~. smith, Samuel Rob
lev. William FinkNiner and Ed. Parniiee, all OF
Flat Willow, Montana
= W. LANGHogNE, Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. Mt
April 5Jth lse6.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof nsupport of his claim and hat said pIooi
will he made before L. Roiwitt. Dept 'i.rk "i DIS
trict Court Third Judicial District. in and for
Meagher county. NJ T., at White sulphur Springs,
ON saturday. June 18th. 1ssd. viz:
Thomas CulMaW,
Who made pre-emption declaratory statement No.
t;lo3 for the WI NEi,, SEA NEl4 and Me-. SEA
see 81. TIP. l6 \. Range II +.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land, viz: John T. Clegg, d. A. Meaghsr
and William Hortop all of Lewistovn VI. T.,
and William Berkin. Of Cottonwood, Montana
:. W. LANGHORNE. Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-17
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. VI. T..
May 10, lssd.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof In support of his claim. and that sald
proot will he made before Louis Rotwitt. Deputy
Clerk of the District Court, in and for Meagher
County. Montana, at White sulphur springs, NJ.
T., ON June 2ith, lssd viz:
Frank Balm.
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
GID for the Mel, Section "a, Township Is. North
OF Range IL East.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation or
said land viz: William Wareham, Henry -.
Wareham Christian knerr and Jake ;. knerr all
of stanford, Montana
5 W L,NGHoRSE, Register
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-10
Fight Insects With Fire.

A bundle of rags, tied to the end of a
pole, and the rags dipped in kerosene,
makes formidable weapon with which
to exterminate the tent caterpillars on
the fruit trees. A lighted match APP
piled to the rags makes blaze that may
be managed safely and easily, and the
work may be done very quickly. Kero-
sene, if poured in ant holes, or applied
to the nests of many kind of insects,
will be effectual without the aid of fire.
A solution made by dissolving a table
spoonful of carbolic acid in a gallon Of
water will prove a valuable adjunct in
the hands of a determined person, as it
may be sprinkled freely anywhere that
may be necessary. We NAV suggest
the use of Paris green, but it is too
dangerous to use on fruit trees. The
liberal use of fire and carbolic acid will
answer all purposes.-Fdrm, Field and
StOckmdR.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-10
HAY BARRACKS.
The Importance of Having Some Kind
of Protection for the Hay Crop.

The Importance of Having Some Kind
of Protection for the Hay Crop.
Clover is hard to keep in stack. On
well regulated farms there is but little
tame hay but what els more or less
mixed with clover. When clover is
once fairly established on the farm it is
difficult to keep meadows clear of it,
even if one wanted to. Timothy meadow
will produce more timothy hay to have
one-third of the crop clover. The latter
keeps the soil loose, mellow and damp,
and the timothy male heavier crop.
If therefore the hay be one-tlird clover
it is almost impossible to stack it so :
viii keep success fully. But hay which
Is thoroughly cured and kept safely
Is far better for any class of animals, if
it be at least one-third clover 1t is
therefore highly important that farmers
should have some kind of protection
for their hay. A good barn is the best
for such purpose. But that is costly
Sheds or barracks can be made cheapl +.
One twenty feet square and twenty feeU
high, with a movable roof, will do very
well without boarded sides. Such a
barrack will hold twenty tons of hay,
and with horse fork can be easily
filed twenty feet high.
The cost of hay barrack of this kind
will be paid for the first year in the bet
ter keeping Of twenty tons of hay. The
roof should be made as light as possible,
so that it can be raised and lowered, as
it is filled or emptied. 1t should be light
enough so that one man can raise or
lower corner at time, at his con-
venience. Without this it will have to
be boarded up, as the rain or snow
would blow under the roof. But if the
roof is raised as it is filled, in haying a
load can be put in at any time, as it is
In a barn, and then it is safe.
And when hay is part clover, as it al
ways should be, great care and good
Judgment have to be exercised to have
the hay cured Just right, and when it is
right, it should 90 Immediately to the
barn or shed, as mixed hay can not be
saved successfully in cock in a rain Sc
it is all important to have a place
where hay can be stored just as soon as
1t is ready. Nearly half of all hay cut
when it is stacked is spoiled. Where
clover is, the water will run init will
spoil in for some inches all over the
stack, and a considerable of layer a
the bottom is worthless. And when {
stack is opened in winter or summer tc
feed, it is at the mercy of the weather
which is always of the worst character
at the wrong time.
Or, if you do not like the barracks
make sheds with stationary roofs. They
can be twenty feet wide and as long al
desired. 1t should be sloped all ont
way, and if covered with boards mad,
pretty steep. 1t is best to have tn,
highest side face the east, as the heavy
dashing showers seldom come from tina
direction. If the hay settles after pu
in, it would be better to put on board
extending from the roof down to tn
hay, to protect it.-DeS MOiaeS la.
Register.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-10
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
THE TOAD AND THE SPARROW.

There's story that's told in a mythical way
OF toad and sparrow that happened one day
To Journey together along the highway
The toad toiled onward with many a jump,
With many tumble and many thump,
And when he would falter or fall in the track
Miss Sparrow stood ready to give him whaCk
On his tenderest spot and his patience TO try
With censurlng glance from her sarcastic eye
That did all but say, in sarcastic way;
"You numbering. laundering, tumbling toad,
A splendid appearance you make on the road
There's surely no reason why you shouldn't
fly,
But you're clumsy and stubborn and won't
even try.
Now watch every movement, it's easy for me,
And why you're so stupid really can't see!
But hard though he struggled to tutter and
His flying was sure to end in hop
Their journey led onward Ter upland and lea,
Ger hills and through wales and at last by the
sea.
The ocean lay waveess the sun in the west
Sank down DER the hills, and the world was at
rest.
The sparrow, in angry and petulant mood,
Sought rest in the boughs of sheltering
wood:
Then nesting herself in her foliaged bed,
Glanced down at his toadship, and haughttly
said;
Hop toad you disgust me! Now mark what
sayl
If tomorrow you blunder along in this way,
You beautiful bird, you picturesque drone,
am sure you wh finish the journey alone!"
Too meek for retorting, too noble 10 weep.
The toad fell to thinking and shortly to sleep
But his nap was cut short by the sparrow's
shrill cry:
''Oh, toad see that terrible light in the sky
Twas fire! and swift in its sweeping career
Each moment was drawing more dreadfuly
near.
''Oh, what shall doY" cried the sparrow, in
fright,
my wings can not carry me up to a height
Where the flames eager tongues and it's with
ering breath
Shall not reach me; OH toad, is there nothing
but deathF'
"oh, yes quoth the toad, "heres the ocean
quite near;
When escape is so simple we never should fear.
Now notice my action, it's easy for me-
And why you re so frightened / really can't
See
Then hopping along to the water hard by,
That cleaned with the light of the fiery sky
He swelcd himself up like monstrous
And, saving goodnight, in he went with a
plunge.
Then lifting again just his nose and his chin
Shouted back: "Wsest sparrow oh, why
don't you swim2''
MORAL.
There's amoraI just here for intelligent Great
ures-
! Don't always judge men by the mold of their
! features
There's ever a function for wing and for limb,
! If toad can not fly he will manage to swim
| When some one is slow, or a blockhead in
school,
Don't tell all your neighbors hessurely fool
! For you'll seldom discover on life's crowded
road
Four legs on a sparrow or wings on toad
| And it's quite hard to tell when you see toad
! stop
! In just what direction he's able to hop.
| If our friends chance to lag when in luck we
can fly,
| Let us never be eager their gifts to decry.
For indeed it is wrong-and so very cbagrn
ing
To laugh at the Ounce who is slow at beginning
| When as likely as not, ere the journey is past
He'll quicken his pace and outstrip us at last
Byron II. NeUlOH, in n. Y. Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-07-10
LEARNING HoUsE-WORK.
Advantages Derived by Girls from Serving
an Apprenticeship i'm the Kitchen.
,,,o4borz Io,,Ob

Advantages Derived by Girls from Serving
an Apprenticeship i'm the Kitchen.
If mothers educated their daughters
to think more honorably of Homework,
we would not have so many inefficient
house-keepers, but if the mother is eflic-
tent in the control of her home, she had
rather do the whole than have the
trouble of teaching her daughters, for
getting that this is an injustice to them az
well as to herself, and she can no more
neglect this part of their education than
she can neglect their education from
books; and they should be taught to
understand that to be an adept in the
art of sewing, plain or otherwise, is as
great an accomplishment as music and
painting; not that underrate these lat
ter accomplishments, but | consider the
former as equal to them, and it seems
strange to me that mothers are so blind
to this most essential part of their
daughters education
When we contemplate the many I'M
! happy homes made SO by the incapacity
of their mistresses, our best instincts
convince us that the training of our
| girls is absolutely wrong. IonCe heard
q farmers daughter say to her mother
the week before she was married, II
have never made a loaf of bread or
cake, and she was twenty-three at that
time and her intended was farmer,
and the mother was well assured that
the daughter would have to be her own
housekeeper .-,..-.
But even in the case of dividing the
care of the household with servants the
discipline is better when the lady has a
practical knowledge of how things
should be done, and the length of time
required in the performance of certain
duties. If she has a knowledge of these
facts she will be a more kind and pa
tent mistress.
While l believe that our girls should
be proficient in every department Of
learning, l think also that they should
be taught the importance of serving an
apprenticeship in the kitchen at the
same time. Practical Farmer.