davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-03-11
We want YOU

to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
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Two Hundred Dollars n Month. No class of
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field, with competition. We equip you with
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prove your prospects! Why not? You can do so
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industry only necessary for absolute success
Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in sending for it..
GEORGE STINSON e. CO.,
Box No. 488, Portland, Me.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1893-03-11

Mother (applying the rod Arthur,
this hurts me more than il does you! Ar
thur-Yes; but not in the same place.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

= SEXUAL dreams, whites. impotency. etc. =
Sure cure by mail 81, OF I. f. roy. COUiHgt0H ~.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08
Notice of Sale OF Lands MOrtgaged
to the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following describeS
and, or 20 much thereof A. may DO ssarg, will
be offered public sale, 10 the high - bidder az the
south door 4 tue court house. The city o Indian
apo j.. Indiana. between tn lour. Of clock 4.
and o'clock p.In- tbs 10th day OF bruary lsa3,
the same being mqrtgaged % III state Of Indiana 10
secure the Ts ment oi loan from the tO.lege Fund
AMI forlei cd for nop-payment Of teTest due q:
No 1858. The w-st half % The southwest quarter
OF the sort east quarter Of tirIy- Sd in
township twelve li2l NORTH range two ~ as, eoa-
tanning twenty acres mort a ,ef b. Thomas Miles
and E.izab an r. Mi e., hrs wife PRINCIPAL, 800;
interest. s77; damages S29S7: costs s3250; total,
SG2L37.
Tie above described land win be FIRST offered for
cash. should there De no bid they vii mm -diately
be offered on = credit O. i've years with 81 a.
the oi Z per ceut. pr annum, payable IN adj
vance but "a neither viii snv bid be taken Tor
sale less than the principal Interest and Gusts due
Is above stated, together with .ser cent dsmages
on amount sale.
Oitce of Auditor Of State, Ind anarolis Indiana
December 10 1881 J. q HENDER on,
Auditor Of state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

II happy yo1ntty-
Twas thus with the Johnsons after
Truman III. had been rescued from the
grave by the use of DR.. Fenner's Kidney
and Backache Cure. lie writes:
Ny father died of kidney disease and
/ inherited it. Had become so bad that
medical treatment ceased to benefit me
and was given over TO die. One bottle
of DR. Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure practically cured me, though con-
tinued it little longer to be safe My
digestion improved at once, my kidneys
healed and I am now a well man"
Write him at Busti, ". Y. Certain in all
kidney diseases, female complaints, back
ache soreness or lameness over back,
stone in bladder, etc. Also the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER, removing promptly
all impure and poisonous matter from
the blood, curing skin eruptions and
scrofula, dyspepsia, heart disease, drop
sy, rheumatism, drowsiness, dullness,
sleeplessness. constipation, headaches.
Money refunded if satisfaction not
given. Take home q bottle to-day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

county commissioners be paid s. per
dem. That was amended so as to reduce
the salary to s. per day. The amend
ment was carried. Senator Magee moved
TO amend the amendment by subslitut-
ing. 81 for s.. and it was carried.
Senator Kern's bill. No. lS5. enlarging
the powers of justices OF the peace. was
passed to engrossment. Senator Moore's
bill, No. LIS, providing for the repair of
free turn pixies, and Senator Thsyer's bill.
1874, providing for the tile and custody of
certain public school property were also
cal ed up.
The most important measure before the
senate Friday was Senator Stewards
bill amending his bill introduced early IN
the session, defining the judicial districts
of the state.
The new bill divides the state into forty
seven districts instead OF tifty-four as fol-
lows:
First District-vanderburg and Warsick
counties.
Second-Posey and Gibson.
Third-Dubois. Spencer and Perry.
Fourth-OrAnge, Crawford and Harrison.
Filth-Floyd.
SiXth-Clsrk and Jefferson.
Seventh-Lawrence, Washington and Scott
Elghth-DaVless and Martin
Ninth-Knox and Pike.
Tenth-Clay and Sullivan.
Eleventh-Greene. Monroe and Brown.
Tvelfth-Jackson and Jennings
Thirteenth-Dearborn,O Ohio and Swi.zer-
land.
Fourteenth-Franklin and Ripley.
Fifteenth-Putnam, Morgan and owen.
Sixleenth-Shelby and Decatur.
Seventeenth-Johnson and Bartholomew.
Eghteenth-Vigo.
Niusteenth-Parke, VeTmillion and Foun-
tain.
Decentralization.
Twenty irst-Hencock and Rush.
Iwenty-seoOnd-Aontg
Twenty-third-Warren and Tippecanoe.
Twenty-fourth-Boone and Hendricks.
Iventy-6fth-Henry and Fsyette.
| ty-seventh-Randolph.
| Twentye ighth-Dslaware
| Observation-Disclosures.
| Standardization.
| Ihirty-hrst-Ciinton.
Ihlrty-secOnd-Hovard and Upton.
| Ihirty-fOurth-Grant and Blackford.
! Ihfrty-fourth-Adsms and jay.
Observation-Disclosures and Wells.
Thirty -sixth-Cass.
Ihirty-seventh-Pulaski White and Carroll.
Thirty eighth-Benton, Newton aud Jasper
Ihirty-nInth-Fulton and Miami.
FOrtieth-Kosciusko and Wabash
Forty-frst-Allen.
Forty-secOnd-Noble and whitley,
Forty third-Steuben and DeKalb
EoFty-iourth-Eikhart and LaGranCa
Forty-hfth-St. Joseph and Marshall,
torty-sixth-Starke Porter and Laporte.
FOrty-Bsventh-Lake
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

Then, after they're taken, instead of dis
turbing and shocking the system, they act
IN a mild, easy, and natural way. There's
90 chance for any reaction afterward. Their
help lasts Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and all
arrangements Of the liver, stomach and
bowels are promptly relieved and pernlan-
emily cured.
They're put I'D in glass vials, which keeps
them always fresh and reliable, unlike the
ordinary pills in wooden or pasteboard
boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you can ouy,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction,
OF your money is returned You pay only
for the good you get.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

Latest u. >. Map, showing all
States, Counties, Railroads and
Towns, (Pri e alone So, And
on the Other side, q d.
sgram, showing all the PoIiti-
cal Parties, 1lXc6. A Diagram
Showing ell Presidents and
Cabinets, tIG5, A DiEgtam
showing Political Complexion
Of each Congress. A DIAGRAM
Showing Croeds OF the World,
l3xIO. A Diagram Showing
Standing Arm es OF each ns-
tlua, 1910. a Diagram show.
ing Naval Tonnage OF. each
13z1o. A Complies
Map OF the World, 1890. A
Nap OF Central America, fOxi3.
A Map Of Alaska, f0x13. A
Map Of South Africa, l0xis.
A Map OF Upper Nuhia and
or Abs ssinia, f013. A
Nap Of Persia, Afgha1istan,
and BeloCchistan, l0Kl3. A
Complete Nap OF Solar Sys-
TEN, best ever made, 10x12
TheonGmes of all Cabinet On
GERS, With length Of term. Pic
tures OF all the Presidents frO-
Washington 70 Harrison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
BIENNIAL GATHERING OF THE IN
DIANA SOIONs.

Proceedings in Both the Senate and House
of Representatives for the Past Week
Matters OF Public Interest-New Bills In
troduced-Bnls That Have Passed and
Partially PasSed-A Variety of Inter
esting Subjects for the People of the
State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08
.INST ELL

JUST FULL
Of Improvements
DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. To
begin with, they're
the smallest, and
the easiest to take.
They're tiny,
sugar-coated anti
bilious granuleS,
scarcely larger
than m ust ard
seeds. Every child
= -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08
u. II. sroFFoRp. Lihrariar
AGENTS REPORTS.

4" Received sample; sold 8
maps first hoGE.
"MRgnihcent map; ny boy
cold II ne fire. dav. "
a. cell 9 each day"
al cold 6 mape IN one hour"
CT have csnvassed one-half
DAY. took IS Order-."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

The Latest U. s. Map. print
ed ia coiors. covers The entire
back and is the best published.
Ii al-ne cells for 500. The
complete Revers Map
(printed on both Sides T. J feet
10 Inches by 5 feet 6 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with tape on sides,
These two msps sell separately
for 5000.
This GREAT DOUBLE
MAPS cert BY eIprdss, pre-
pa'd, End safe delivery gusrsL-
teed, 10 any address IN the Z.
S. Il can Re mailed, but 10
much eater BY express. Name
your nearest express Otlce-
The money viii be re-
funded 10 GnT one not per
fcrtlv eatisiei after receiving
the map. u derstdnd full
". that no n stter which oier
vor srcene all charges aIe
prepaid hy ex ress or ms1 and
safe delivery snd perfect salts
fscfion guaranteed or money
sasrad q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08

Without a doubt Simmons Liver Regu
lstor will cure you. 1t mas cured thou
sands.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-02-08
EASEMENTS.

Benson J. LossrSs, Z. L. D.,
Historian: Like q Concavs
Mirror it Tefecte to a single
focus an epitome Of the eesen-
tial ell meuts Of our national
history, showing clearly az q
glance the progress Of the ma
hon FROM its infancy 70 its
present period Of maturity"
A. r. SroFF0ED, Librarian
Of Congress: "Tbe work msy
fairly be termed breyiary OF
American Politics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

The accounts that have appeared in
the daily press of the extraordinary per-
formances of the French calculator,
Jacques Inaudi, are i'll no way eXagger-
ated. In fact, it would be difficult to
exaggerate this mans extraordinary
powers. He seems to possess an unlim
tied faculty of carrying and manipulate
ing figures in his head. and the faculty
is the more extraordinary in that Inaudi
is an uneduCated man, who is said not
to have learned TO write until he was Is
or 20 years of age. l witnessed the Cx-
hibition of his powers at the Hotel Vic
toria. His concluding tour de force
comprised the working of Il series of
sums in addition, subtraction. multipli-
cation, division and square root. The
addition comprised six lines of five fig
ures. the subtraction two lines of about
IS figures, and SO on, and of the two
square roots given him to find, one was
the root of number beginning with
81 900, 900
The whole mass of figures having been
read out to him, Inaudi repeated them
from memory, and thea proceeded -
work them ont, which lie did correctly
in about six minutes. While so engaged
he answered questions put to him by
persons i'll the room. He mutters figures
rapidly in an undertOne while calCulat-
ing, which seems to bear out the theory
that his mental process is based upon a
memory of the sound of the figures rath-
er than n mental picture of their shapes.
London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
THE CORPSE ROLLED OUT.
A CHASTITY Accident During n Funeral FRO


SOMERvILLE, \. J., Oct. 2l.-While
funeral procession was moving up a steep
hill in Junction, \. j., the hearse doors
became unfastened, and the coffin fell ont.
The coffin lid flew of, and the body, that
of Miss Lizzie Snyder, fell out of the coffin
and rolled partly down the hill.
For moment not only the mourners,
but the crowds which lined the streets,
were panic stricken. With n shrek three
women tainted away. Undertaken ]. p.
Lane, who was driving the hearsc, first
knew of the accident when he heard the
e women scream.
Hastily looking around, he saw what had
occurred. Jumping down from his seat, he
ran back and called on the bystanders to
help him. 1t was some moments before
any one responded, but finally two men
went to his assistance
With their aid he succeeded in getting
Miss Snyder's body back into the casket
and then lifted it into the hearse in which
it was securely fastened. The procession
then moved to the cemetery, and the body
was buried. Since the funeral the dead
girls mother has been almost crEzed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
ONLY ONE-HALF VOTED.
Result of the Canvass Among the Catho-
lie Priests For Bishop McMahon's
Successor.

Result of the Canvass Among the CathO-
lie Priests For Bishop McMahon's
Successor.
A dispatch from Hartford states that the
vote recently taken by the priests of the
diocese as to their preference for n sue
cessor to Rt Rev Bishop Nc
Mahon resulted as follows: First
Choice, Rev NJ. Tierney of New
Britain; second choice. Rev William
Harry of Hartford, and third choice Rev
T. w. Broderick Of Hartford. The result
of the vote has been cabled to the pope
and has also been submitted to Monsignor
Satolli.
Speaking of the matter to DEMOCRAT
reporter to-day, well known clergyman
said that fully one-half of the priests of
the diocese did not vote. Most of the
pastors" he said. did not like that man
ner of promoting special interests"
There are two results before the pope
now, the first being that of the choice of
the consulters of the diocese and the ire
movable pastors. These priests met soon
after Bishop McMahons death and made
selections to be transmitted to Rome
Rev William Harry was the first choice of
that conference, Rev Father Tlerney
second and Rev Father Mulcahy of Water
bury and Rev Father Broderick third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
Would Abolish tho Ten Commandments.

Once, when being hccklod during an
election, 4 man suddenly shouted from
the gallery, what is Mr.. Mcrry's opin-
ion of the decaloguc?" Tho candidate,
turning to his agent, whom he always
kept handy at such times, asked, What
on earth does the fellow mean by the
decalogue:' The agent explained that
the man probably meant something
about Sunday trains and Sunday travel
ing, upon which the candidate replied to
his questioner as follows: Il beg to in
form my friend nthe gallery that so far
as am concerned l would abolish the
decalogue altogether. Leeds (England)
Mercury,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Irregularities Discovered in the Account
of Commissioner OIney.

Irregularities Discovered in the Accounts
of Commissioner Olney.
Comptroller Staub and the state audi
tors have discovered what they claim are
Irregularities in the accounts of the state
school fund Office. On October 10 the
board visited the office and asked Clerk
Pond for the cash accounts
They got two books in which
they failed to find any credit of an order
for 81, 350.42 drawn by the comptroller in
favor of the commission on July I. No
credit on any books of the school fund
office ha / been made. said Mr. Pond. No
stub memorandum of the transaction was
found, because Mr. Pond refused to give
up the receipt book for inspection.
Tuesday of this week the auditors met
Commissioner Olney. who said there
were no other books showing cash
receipts. When the comptroller went to
examine the books with an expert ac-
countant Thursday Mr. Olney refused to
allow him to examine the accounts The
entry was made later and the money de
posted in the treasurer's office. But an
Investigation of where the money was dur
ing that time, Comptroller Staub intends
to have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
RIGHTS OF WIDOWS.
An Important Decision Rendered by
Judge Hall.

An Important Decision Rendered by
Judge Hall.
Judge John NJ. Hall has Just rendered a
decision in a case that is of great impor-
lance from the legal question involved.
Joseph Mullen, manufacturer at Stat
ford, some years ago took out life in
surance policy of 5000. payable to his
''heirs at law" Mr. Mullen died in 1891,
leaving widow; and his heirs claimed
that the entire 5000 belonged to them, as
the widow could not be regarded rs in
cluded in the words heirs at law" The
insurance company took the same view,
and refused to pay any part of the money
to the widow.
The latter brought suit, claiming that as
widow she was entitled to IA portion of the
money. Judge Hall sustains her claim.
No similar case, it is said. has ever been
decided in Connecticut. Both sides
quoted numerous authorities to sustain
their respective views of the principle in
VOlypd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
DOWN THE VALLEY NOTES.
DoinEs of a Day In NauEatuck and Unto

Doings of n Day In Naugatuek and Union
City.
NAUeATucK, Oct 21.-Court Goodyear,
A. o. F., will give their annual masquer-
ade ball at the opern house on Friday,
November II.
There was disgraceful scene near the
town hall last evening, when Chief Hos
ford and his assistants unloaded a 800
pounds woman, beastly drunk, from an
express wagon. There were two arrested,
Mrs Pickett and Mrs Butler. King the
oldrounder, was also locked up for indie
cent exposure and intoxication. A man
n1med McAIann was locked up for intoxi-
cation and abuse. Justice Hungerford
this morning sent King and Mrs Butler
over to the town farm to reflect, and fined
Mrs Pickett and McAIann - and costs
each for their indulgence.
Assessors Kennedy and Nichols will sit
from a. IN. to 5 p. m. daily next week to
receive lists of taxpayers.
A committee has been appointed by the
attendants of the Union City Mission
chapel to see what amount of money can
be raised toward the maintaining of a
minister to take charge of the mission.
The appraisers for Maple street extern
sion are here to-day.
T. D. Vermeuls, president of the Glove
company, was in the place yesterday in the
interest of the company.
Reserved seats for Our Country Cousin
are now on sale at McCarthy's. Frank
Jones drew large house when here last
some few years since.
Street Inspector Smith could devote :
little time with his men to the cutters il
front of Patterson's store. to good advan
tage.
Burgess Stapleton has been confined t
his home for some days with sprainet
ankle.
The electric light system is being put NJ
in the new plant on Wards flats, by ont o.
town parties.
The funeral of Mrs James Brabyne, who
died at Union City, will take place to
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The new candy store and bakery in An
drews block is about ready for business.
Our new town clerk will demand pay
ment in advance for the recording O
deeds, etc, on and after this date,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Brouthers' desertion of the Brooklyns
last week will count heavily against him
when it comes to making next years
engagement.
Common, Burke and Quinn lead all league
players in the number of games played.
Each participated in 135 contests. This
shows how steady, healthy, and. above all,
how lucky they We're, since they did not
sustain injuries enough to lay them up
even for a day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
Kelly Says

There is an old and true saying, az We can
see the mote that is in the eye of Our neigh
Dor. but fail to see the beam that is in our
own" That is how the people of this
country look to-day ut the United States
senate.
1t is not the United States senate that
makes hard times, it is the business people
of this country that make hard times for
themselves and others. The Sherman bill
so much abused, has no more to do with
hard times than my bobtail cat had in rob
bling the Omaha express, and l am safe to
predict that you will have the silver dollar
rs long as You live, because it buys more
flour to-day than gold ever has in the his
tory of the world. 4 little lecture to bust
ness man. Here is the method Kelly has
taken to improve the business of the Platt
Button company: Irving G. Plat, one of
the stockholders of the above concern and
at present owner of Irving block and one
story building adjoining Kelly, said to
Platt If you will tear down that one story
building and build me n model bakery
will show you how You can make the but
ton business better. Plat said all right.
Now for an illustration. You see the man
who digs the celler buys n new shovel from
the hardware dealer the hardware dealer
must order another shovel from the factory !;
the factory callsin the hands to make the
shovel; the miner will have to call the
miners to mine the ore, and the miner
wife will have to buy buttons to put on the
boys trousers, and the merchants will have
big order for Plat Button company, and
they will have to call in the girls to make the
buttons and the girls will have money to
buy Kelly's Queen Caramels, and Kelly can
60 to the Worlds fair. Plat was satisfied
with the illustration. and to-day there are
twenty-five men working on the building.
who otherwise would be sitting in the park.
This is proof that it is neither the senate
or the sherman bill that makes times poor.
Please don't say, oh, pshaw but go right
along and do the business the same as yon
always have, and we will all be working by
and by. When You buy flour from Kelly
you buy direct from the mill. If you win
give my man an empty barrel you can buy
it for S4.75.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
AMUSEM ENTS.


house last night. 1t was splendid spec
tacular production, with small army of
experienced dancers arrayed in magnifi-
cent apparel, enhancing music and numer-
Gus entertaining specialties, contributed by
renowned artists. The transformation
scene in the last act is a revelation in
scenic art. The spectacle viii be given
again tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

Ones respect for the accommodations
at buckingham palace is considerably
enhanced to read that over 200 women
waiting to be presented to the queen
We're gathered in the apartment adjoin-
ing the throneroom on the last drawing
room. When it is recalled that each of
these women was accompanied by her
court train, or rather that each accom-
panied her court train. it is seen how
noble must be the dimensions of a room
to accommodate 200 women and 200
court trains.-Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

STANFORD, Oct 21.-Mrs F. r. Kenzie,
one of the victims of the awful railroad
horror at Battle Greek, yesterday morning,
was niece of John D. Reed of so Summer
street, this town. She was a widow, 80
years of age, and of late had been en-
Ployed as nurse in a hospital at Middle
town, n. y. She had been visiting Mr.
Reeds family for week and last Wednes-
day started for the interior of Wisconsin to
visit her mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

BUENA VISTA, o., Oct. A.-Rev. Mr..
Harrison, young and energetic minister,
who has not been here long, received II
warning in the shape of a white cap letter.
1t contained the usual red ink inscriptions
skull and crossbones and other embel-
lishments- The note was pinned to bun
die of hickory switches and left in his
doorway. LIQUOR men are SUSPECTED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

BRIDGEpoRr, Oct 21.-Frank Rich, an
Italian fruit vender, aged 25, is held under
5000 bonds for the murder of Mrs
Nicholas Beck. The case will be held in
the city court Tuesday. Rich had an al
tercation with Mrs Beck in Mulloy's lane
October IL, and assaulted her. A blow
felled her and her arm WAS broken. Blood
poisoning set in and she died early yester-
day morning. Rich will probably be
bound over for mnnslaughter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kid gloves are on the special list at
Miller & Peck's. They do not propose to
be undersold.
Dallas has a large stock of choice bulbs,
palms and house plants. Visitors are
always welcome.
I. Chase is showing full line of trimmed
hats. Not shape has been overlooked.
Have you seen the Waterbury letter
boxes. p. J. Bolan is the sole agent 1t
is the best thing out.
Cloaks and wraps made at manufacture
ers prices by Forman and weinstein,
South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-21

The denuding of the mountains of
France of their covering of trees has
caused destructive torrents to sweep over
the neighboring plains, laying waste rich
agricultural lands and producing i'm
mense losses.