davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
MONUMENTAL EVIDENCE.
Eor Strength, Purity and WhOIesomeness,
the Royal Baking Powder is SUI
perior to All.

The following certificates from well-known
chemists and scientists form as strong an array of
evidence as was ever given IN behalf OF any arti-
ole Of human food:
ST have tested the Royal Baking Powder, aud
fnd il composed OF pure and wholesome ingredi-
Onts. lt is cream of tartar powder OF a high de-
gree OF merit and does not contain either alum or
phosphate, or any injurious substances.
''E- q. LOVE, PHI. D.,
Late u. S. Govt Chemist"
SfThe ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure,
Ter have 50 found il in many tests, made both
fer them and the U. S Government. The Royal
Baking Powder is undoubtedly: the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered 70 the public.
"HENRY A. MOTT, Phi. D..
Late Chemist U. 5, Government
sHThe chemical tests to which I have submitted
the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly
heaithfuL and free from every deleteTiouS sub
stance.
own. MCMURTRIE, E. NJ. Phi. D.,
sProfessO- Chemistry, III. Indust University, late
Chemist Chief u. 5. Dep. OF Agriculture,
Washington, ID. c."
81 have submitted tke Royal Baking Powder to
careful chemical tests, and find il TO be perfectly
Tree from any substance in any way deleterious or
injurious to the health of the consumer.
III. A. HUSTON, A. NJ, A..C.,
JAsst. State Chemist, Purdue University, Ind"
81 find the Royal Baking Powder entirely free
ron adulteratiOn and injurious substances of all
kinds skillfully compounded, and composed OF
the purest materials.
walter S. HAINES,
SProfessOr Chemistry Rush Medical College, Chi
cago, H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
SCANDAL IN HIGH LIFE.
A Berlin Beauty Steals the Jewels of Her
Rival,

BERLIN, March 1.-THE absence of the
Emperor and Empress, of course, detracted
from the brilliancy of the Hofschloss1 ball,
which closed the court festivities for the sea-
son. Between the dances there was much
talk of a scandal in high life, just made pub
lie by the Berlin papers. A Countess, famous
for her beauty and her jewels, went to ball
given by great State functionary the other
night, wearing superb diamond dove in her
hair. The splendor of her diamonds excited
the jealousy of rival beauty, who, on pre-
tense of arranging the Countess head-dress
during the evening contriyed to loosen
the ornament, which presently dropped on
the floor Reaching home, the Countess
missed her diamonds. Her cook, meeting
her rivals maid next morning, mentioned
the matter.
81 have seen an ornament just like the one
you describe" said the maid, lin my mis-
tress' writing-desk."
An hour later detective, disguised as an
officer, sent in his card to the aristrocratic
pilferer Sac received him languidly re-
Ginning on a sofa, and asked the visitor,
rather frigidly, to explain his business. He
explained. In an instant her languor van
isbed.
SITS false" she exclaimed, starting to her
feet and instinctively turning toward the
writing-desk,
Before she could reach it the detective
pulled open the drawer, and out fell the
missing diamonds. The lady's husband was
called. The wife, finding it impossible to
deny the theft, confessed everything.
~ was madly jealous of the Countess "
she said, but did not mean to steal the
diamonds. After loosening the ornament |
saw 1t fall. 1 waited till the Countess left
and then put the jewels into my pocket"
The husband is moving heaven and earth
to hush up the scandal, but unless the
Kaiser himself interferes, or it can be proved
that the fair delinquent was cut of her mind
when she committed the theft, the affair
will have to go into the police courts, and
one of the noblest families in Berlin will be
dishOnOred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Stole Suits of Clothing.

MoBERLY, Mo-, March 14-At s o'clock
yesterday morning two well-dressed men of
fine appearance went into the clothing stores
of Ben Levy and L. H. Hexter. One carried
valise; while the other attracted the clerks
attention the man with the valise began to
fill it with clothing. Six full suits were
stolen from the two establishments, and
when the garments were missed search fol-
lowed. One of the suspec' I parties was ar
rested, but the other gave the police lively
chase before he was captured. They give
their names as c. A. and ID. Wilson, fro IN
204 West Madison street, Chicago. They do
not deny having the goods, but prelimin-
airy examination was waived. Both of the
Wilson's are handsome fellows and as stylish
as Paris fashion-plate. They were taken to
Huntsville Jail this evening to await the ac-
ton of the Grand Jury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at onces II produces
natural quiet sleep by relieving the children from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "hright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. II soothee
the child softens the gums alays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other other causes. twenty-five cents .
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
WANTED.

RnEOA AIONTH. Agents wanted 30 oest ssis
A/ssI ing articles IN the world I sample free
Addre@s JAK PRONSON.Det roit. Mich
"ANTED-An active man located outside
w principal cities. Salary $50 TO 500 per
month to represent, in his own locality. old
tablished house. References exchanged. MAN
UFACTURER, Lock Box 1885, N. Y.
WANTED Ladies 70 earn s. to 81 weekly
" - IL at their homes in city coun-
my. Some knowledge OF crochet aud fancy work
required. Steady work. Goods sent by mail.
send l5c for sample and postage. ETNA SILK
WORKS, 102 West 18th Street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Oratorical Contest.

LExINeToS, Ind, March 14.-Friday even
the students of the common schools of this
Uexington) township held an oratorical con-
test in the Lexington school building. The
house was crowded, and the affair, under
the management of Professors Shea and
Fortune, was a decided success. A prize of
$40 for the best Grafton was awarded to Miss
Florence Meloy, and S. for the best declama-
tons was given to Miss Annie Murphy and
Maggie Lamman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Catarrh and bronchitis Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending selt-addressed
stamped envelope to DIR. J. Flynn & Co., III
East 18th St., New York, will receive the
receipt free of charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

More substantial benefit can be obtained
from a so cent bottle of Br. Bigelow's Posi-
cough remedy. 1t is prompt, safe and
pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

Different members OF my family have used
been troubled with the disease since. 1 think
il viii do all that you claim it will. send
for another bottle. David p. Sheets, Moores-
ville, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
Scott's Emulsion of Pure
cOp LIVER OIL. WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
remarkable as a flesh producer.

The increase of flesh and strength is per-
ceptible Immediately after commencing to
use the Emulsion. The Cod Liver Oil emul-
sified with the Hypophosphates is most re-
markable for its healing. strengthening and
flesh producing qualities
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

Few people are exempt from toothache,
and even poets have Written on its terrors.
But this ache and every other ache yield to
st. Jacobs Oil, which simply conquers pam.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

8 We asked you to swatch this Space" Hallet1
IS Co., Portland, Maine, can furnish you work
that you can do at great profit, and live at home
Neither sex; ell ages. Asa P. Rand, Westboro,
Mass, writes us that he made $50 profit in Al
Rsingle day. Every worker can make from s.,
Ito t25 and upwards per day. Ali new. Capital
EnotreQuired; you are started free. Full partieu1
lars free. Send your address at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

Know thyself, by reading the 'Sciencs o
Life" the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-aged men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
TNneE Who BELIEVE that Mature

- will work off a Cough or a
Cold should understand that this MAY be
done, but at the expense OF the Constitu-
hon. and we all know that repeating this
dangerous practice weakens the Lung
Powers and terminates in a Consumptye's
Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR..
BlGELOWS CURE, which is a safe,
pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat
and Lung Troubles. 1In SO cent and dol
lar bottles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

FITS.-An Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Rest0rer. No Fits after FIST day use. Mar
vellous cures Treatise and 2trial bottle free 10
delphia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
AWAITED LADIES.

Boston Industrial Co., 100 fremont street, are
furnishing pleasant and easily learned work,
mailed TO any address good wages given, no can
wasting. all materials furnished. Send your adj
Gress 70 p. o. Box 5078, Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

DVI NC Instant relief. Final cure In 10
flLEO. days, and never returns. Nc
purge, no salve, no suppository. Sufferers WIN
learn Of a simple remedy Free. by sddreszkRz
@. j. MASON, Is Nassau st.. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17

Eochromo. Gold Scrap, loop Fringe, ETC.. Card
~ sent postpaid for &C, Conn. steam Car
Works, Hartford, Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-03-17
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of the
trookville Gravel Road Company that an election
wiz be held at the toll house on said road 5atur-
day, the Sd Of April, 1895, at p. said day.
for the purpose Of electing three directors for the
WILLIAM B. HUNTER, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
Old Seamen Puzzled.

STRANGE STORIES TOLD OF THE FICkLENESS
OF THE GULF STREAM.
\ New York despatch to the Boston journal
says: Masters of vessels coming up the coast
have recently been very much disturbed by the
eccentric action of the Gulf Stream. This
great river of the ocean /, commonly represent
ed as a steady and constant stream. on which
naNigators can rely with ac :uracy. The great
number of reports which have recently been re-
celVed at the branch photographic Office in
this city regarding the cessation of the flow Of
the Guif Stream, and in some cases even its re-
trogradc action, has called the matter to public
attention. 1t is said at the IIvdrographic
Once the erratic and ncXplicable action on the
part of the Gulf Stream is an old story. Lieut..
Cottnan, who is in charge of the photographic
Office is rather inclined to believe that the re-
cent phenomena reported We're due to stormy
winds driving back the surface water. On the
pilot chart for last month issued by the office
1oating wrecks are shown to have crossed the
stream and in some cases to have moved in
directly the opposite direction to that in which
the stream would naturally be supposed to drift
them This is, of course, possibly due to wind
acting on the surface water and on the tcrelictS
themselves.
The coast survey steamer Bake made recently
series OF observations in the Gulf Stream,
and her commander reported that a strong
wind blowing across the stream did not change
the course of the streams axis. He says that
stormy, adverse wind retarded the speed of
the current and Il following wind acceerates
it. Old sea captains say, however, that they
have seen the flow of the Gulf Stream turned
back, stopped entirely or greatly accelerated
when neither the direction nor force of the
wind would account for it, They say also that
sometimes the stream even changes its position
swinging, as it We're, out into the ocean and
back again. Capt. Garyin of the steamship
Ornoco, who has spent nearly all his life on the
waters through which the Gulf Stream flows,
says that the speed and trend of its current can
never he absolutely relied ON. once he was
carried 56 miles in II hours by the stream in Il
section of it where ordinarily there is not a cur
rent of over one and one-half knots an hour.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
Winter Care of Lambs and Sheep

From autumn to winter from grass to hay
(Which probably the young animal has never
seen beforcl, the transition must be somewhat
shaded off. | think it is advisable to remove
lambs from the pasture early enough depend
ng on the season., to leave some green feed in
the field for them to be returned to a few hours
a day. for week or a fortnight. 1t is far
better to take them up in this way than to wait
until snow-storm has covered the grass be-
yond reach, for then the commencement of
housing will be so abrupt As to be likely to pro-
duce collie or stretches. Turn them out in the
morning, fora few minutes airing, and sprinkle
in their racks "A little of the greenest, most
aromatic hay at command. | like it as green
as English breakfast tea for lambs. When
turned back, they will eat the greater portion
before noon, and then they may be driven
afeld for few hours. [stephen Powers in
American Agriculturist for Nov.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
NUMBER 46.

greater it would doubtless absorb the other"
II the labor principle is ''the greater it DE-
SeJr"S to absorb the other This is u country
where the majority must rule, and the greater
principle should always take precedence of the
lesser. do not share your fears, however
The cause of Prohibition and the labor move
mcnt are twin reforms and should 20 hand in
hand. You say 1.-THE Prohibition party is or
garized, the labor party is not Neither was
the French Revolution ''organzed,' but it
made quick work of organized BoUrbonism all
the same. We do not want them to organize
separately; we want them to come with lis.
but IN order to induce them to come we must
stretch out the helping hand and cspou>e their
cause, which is noble, and right and lust. You
say that "bu>imcS> institution, are not di>tnc-
lively charitable Institutions" That is plati-
tude that learned when school boy | also
learned at the same time that "corporations are
soulless." We do not propose to correct these
evils by riot violence" as YOU intimate: we
propose to correct them by the peaceful meth
od> of the ballot. NiNty-~rvcn thousand votes
for Henry George in New lork i warning
that the day of reckoning has come. We are
.,.7 ,'
ro,.,i,, f,,iI
.,.,.:
end the pemcious practice of corporations
screWug the wages Of their Workingmcn down
+o .+,,.,.,ti.,, n.ta
,Ii,.;,,,,,,I. .a,, ,,,,,...,J .,..l. T., ~
,,,,,.,';.:.,I,
~, .,',,,.,.,.,,.'..
ANYWAY:
Is it your desire to Keen fine probiI,itfon
party as conveniently small =, po.,ibI,-, littIc
beauty spot, as it were. upon tine political man
of Maine? For myself desire TO see il .srow.
and the only way to bring about this desirable
end is to receive an accession of votes from
among those who believe is we do. MIR. W..
YOU are an Older and doubtless far ADLER and
wiser man than l am, but the time will yet
come when even 4"H will admit that my effort
l" unite two forces that are working for a
common end-the elevation Of the human race
is tar more >tate>manlike than the lofty dis
daIn with which YOU treat the aspirations of
the toin@ millions. If your advice is followed
THE PFoii lMIloN PARRY WILL 60 noWN
INTO the Yatey of 'eath unWcpt, unhonorcd
and un>m@. But, tha,k God. it, principles.
held aIoft by broader men. will live on and
cyer 40. This must not bc. The men who
are striving to elevate the toiing masses up To
a higher and uoblcr plane of manhood are our
friends, | am proud to ,itv tint am MEM
bcr Of the Knight, of Labor mv>cf and !
buOJr tbat our noble. order. is Liur h,r,uI,,
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
Bangor's Bright Boys.

One of our primary teachers the other fore.
noon undertook to give her scholars object les
sons, showing them what marble was and its
uses. one of which was to make erave-stones
also describing the quail as being something
like the partridges seen in the markets. In the
afternoon, to see how much her pupils had re.
tained. she asked: fWho can tell me what a
quail isT' ~ know" said little fellow; sit is
something to put over dead folks" Another
little boy, who had just donned his first pants
went to school where the teacher was quite
diminutive in size. On his return home he was
asked how he liked his teacher. "Oh," he re-
piled; ''she is a little thing; she hasn't got into
pants yet" Another little boy wanted his
father TO have an alligator put in his house
He meant an elevator. [Whig.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
Life in Georgia.

Following is an extract from letter written
from one of the lower counties in this State by
gentleman who stopped there recently: Il
have had the yellow fever ever since saw you
last. and have taken qunine until am as deaf
as a post. | stopped at one place recently
where had to sleep in room swarming with
bed bugs, and during the night mad dog jump
ed in the window and nearly devoured me.
| fired two shots at him, and on hearing the
noise the old man jumped up and shouted to
his wife, Betsy! git the children out, quick
Here's another earthquake come to swallow
us upr* | was log hut SX10, and for break
fast we had roast coon and sweet potatoes. |
told them they lived better than any people in
Georgia; and the old man said, 'Yes. pertaters
is very iillin'r There were nine children in the
family; one was down with the lockjaw and
five had the seven years itch" Savannah
News.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

MAI>E STATE GRANGE. +. of II. Hon. Frrd'k
Robbie Master, Goiham; f. a. Alien, secretary,
El-t Auburn.
MAINE STATE AGmcULTrRtL SOCIETY Hon.
Rufus Prince, President, south rnrner; \, l..
Druui9on, secretary, Portland.
MAINE BOARD OF AGIJCU Lrt RI Nelson Ham,
President Lewiston; L. \. Gilbert, secretary,
Nolth Greene.
Eastern MANE FAIR ASSoCTATIoN Hon. j. =.
Ba~-, President Bangor, Ezra l.. S!earns, sec
ret:try, Bangor.
MlI>E STATE JERSEY CATTLE ASSOCIATION
Hon. /. A. Gilbert President; y. Il. Pike, ocrrc-
tary, Winthrop
MAINE S1ATt FoMoLoGICAL SOCIETY {. ;.
Pope, President, Manchester, samuel h. Beard
man Secretary. Augusta
MAINE BEE hEErEKs ASsoCIAroN J. B. Ma
son, President. Mechanic Falls, Isaac IIutchms,
Secretary, Wellington.
WESTERN MAINE BEE-kEEPEKs' ASSOCIATION
pr. J. \. Morton, President, Bethel f. -. Well
come, Secretary Poland.
MAINE MERINo SHEEP BREEpERS' A-soCA-
TiuN col. : W. Tinkham, President, Ans"ni Geo.
r. Moore, Secretary North An~On.
MAINE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY Rey. &. NJ.
Herring. President, Brunswick, Mrs. NJ. W llhch-
t BpWIojuam
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

gay city gay. The bathrooms of Paris, though
no doubt conducive to evil and as has been
shown, sparkling with allurements that it re-
quires much and steady effort to resist do
much good. They are the life of the capital;
they are the means of driving away dull care
and morbid feelings; no man, discouraged in
business matters or disappointed in love, but
can find relief there; let us sing their praises
and smooth gently their rough corners. f.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
Fattening Swine.

Mr. A. b. Allen, who founded the American
Agriculluri>t nearly fifty vears aro and was
So, ,,,s,,,. l;+
ioi "'ai'A years l'N eoi'or' i h"" SpehdihS the
evening of his days ON his farm near Toms
River. y. J. 4, in early wears. he is ,leyotino
,., ,,,,,.,, - ....;
~ ,ii't H. " ~ nl'ri.'on " H'o'h i"i>'IiS
silt e1I. ~ lilc NoNtIlneI nulnoer ne gives the
io!"W ,''S ,'I "uN iIf "po'i l1'4ilS ~ le
M L'ic SIiou''' nc l'u>hc'i ioIWaIu hoN ~! 'liid
McatleI " aS laSl a. poSSlole' as lhey VIII gam
'lt>tl nuIh iiioiS Iap!u'H on Tue same quahtltN
81 Ioou lndn III IFetIllS weather. purlnS ine
Ih,'e,iliG process 1t mas peeh iollil't ihShiN
'a ~ t'eu l"aHtHH ol Pu''l-
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
First Singing of Home, Sweet Home"

Perhaps the most thrilling quarter of an hour
of John Howard Payne's life was that when
Jenny Lind sang ''Home, Sweet Home" to him.
The occasion was the Jenny Lind concert in
Washington, the night of Dec. 11th, 1850. The
assembly was, perhaps. the most distinguished
ever seen in a concert room i'll this country
The immense National Hail. hastily construct
ed for the occasion on the ruins of the burned
National Theatre, was filled to overlooking
Among the notables present and occupying
front seats were President Fillmore, Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, General Scott, and John
Howard Payne. Jenny Lind opened with the
"Casta Diva" and followed with the ''Flute
Song (in which her voice contested rivalry
for purity and sweetness with a flute in the
duet, then the famous ''Bird Song" and next
on her programme the"G Greeting to America"
All the pieces We're applauded apparently to the
full capacity of an enthusiastic audience, and
Mr.. Webster, who was in his most genial after
dinner mood, emphasized the plaudit by rising
from his seat and making Jenny profound bow
if responding for the country to her ''Greet-
ing" But when the 'SwediSh Nightingale'' an
swered the encore by turning in the direction
of John Howard Payne and giving "IIome,
Sweet Home with all the wonderful tender
ness, purity, and simplicity fitting both the
words and air of the immortal song, the differ
ence was at once seen between the mechanical
applause called out by display of fine yocali-
zaion. and that elected by the ''touch of nature
that makes the whole world kin" Before the
first line of the song was completed the audi
encc was fairly ''of its feet, and could scarcely
thusiasm People ordinarily of the undemon-
strativc sort clapped, stamped, and shout
ed as if they were mad, and it seemed as if
there would be no end to the uproar. Mean
time all eyes were turned upon Payne, a small
sized, elegantly-mouded, gray-haircd gentle
man, who blu>hed violently at finding himself
the centre of so many glances. [Brooklyn
Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

At Lacrosse, Wis. the Law and Order League
has compelled the authorities to enforce in their
entirety the Sunday laws of the State. Great
Inconvenience to the citizens followed as n
matter of course.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

A dispatch from San Antonio says: ''The re-
quired loan of $309,000 having been secured by
the Mexican National Railway the work of con
struction will be pushed rapidly at the rate of a
mile per day.r
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

Lieutenant and Mrs. Hem are still living on
board the dsmanted Gaatea in New York.
They will return England the last of the month,
leaving the cutter behind.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18

New York society is shocked because Mrs.
Stewart left no bequests to the numerous char
tiles of that city, where her husband acquired
his great wealth.
The Republican journal., 1886-11-18
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts,
and experience are solicited from housekccp-
crs. farmers and gardeners. Address A~ri-
cultural editor. Journal Office, Belfast Me