davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LANDS MORTGAGED TO THE PER-
MANENT ENDOWMENT FUND, IN
DIANA UNIVERSITY.

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and lots. or so much OF
each tract, parcel or lot as may be neces-
sary, will be offered at public sale, at the
south door of the courthouse, in the city
of Indianapolis, Indiana, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'clock p. m. on
the 18th day of January, 1895, the same be-
ing mortgaged TO the State Of Indiana to
secure the payment of loans from the
permanent endowment fund, Indiana Uni
versity. and forfeited for nonpayment OF
interest due II.
No. 61-The southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter of section CD two in
township thirty-one CD north Of range
five go west, also the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section six 90 in
township thrty-two C39 north OF range
five o. west; also southeast quarter of Sec
ton thirty-five $50 and southwest quarter
of northeast quarter of said section thirty
five (S5), both of last-described tracts In
township thirty-one CD north of range six
90 west; also the north half Of the north
west quarter OF section one ID township
thirty 600 north Of range six Co. west. also
northeast quarter of southwest quarter Of
section twelve Q2) township thirty one CD
north Of range five co west, containing
four hundred 600 acres more or less. Mort
gagged by James Light. Principal, $500;
$1,000; total 50 936. O..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due 70 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
. beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectuaily cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval OF the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you viii not
accept any substitute if offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

the treasury plan lacked elasticity. Mr..
Carlisle said there was difference be
tween the plans as to the amount of circu-
lation which could be taken out.
The shipment of gold was discussed at
much length. Mr.. Carlisle said the loss Of
gold was very heavy after the passage OF
the Sherman law. The loss of our geld
had brought on financial distrust and had
threatened panic. But there had been no
real danger. Those panics were largely
the result of sentiment and public feeling
| instead OF well based fears.
During a general discussion between Mr..
| Carlisle and members of the committee,
the secretary referred to the issuing or
bonds He said that as much as ne re-
GREETED it he saw no way Of preventing
| the further issue Of bonds as long as the
present system remained.
Mr.. White was again questioned after the
recess. Mr.. Ellis Of Kentucky asked him
| II national banks would consent to become
guaranteers for the notes of all the banks.
| He said at the outset he doubted whether
national banks would adopt this plan. but
| that they would ultimately accept IL
Homer on the Baltimore Plan.
Mr. Homer of Baltimore then addressed
the committee on the Baltimore plan. He
spoke Of the requisite that bank note be
secure. The proposed plan undertook to
provide this requisite without the necessity
of 4 government bond. Uniformity was
another requisite Of safe banking. This
was also secured by the proposed plan, SO
that the system would be truly national,
uniform in all states. misleading Of vary
ing in each of the forty-four states. He
urged that the confidence and safety Of
the note holder was best secured by gov
eminent redemption. The Baltimore plan
gave this authority for redemption to the
government and secured the government
against loss by a guaranty fund and num-
erous safeguards. The government would
not be called on 10 meet the losses OF
failed banks, except so far as the guaranty
| fund permitted. 1t would be A hardship
under the treasury plan to require a bank
10 advance 80 per cent. and then TO guar
anty the redemption Of their notes. 1t was
/ too much to ask OF one national bank to
become responsible for all other banks in
which il had no direct concern.
Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts asserted
that the scheme presented by Mr..
/ Homer in behalf of the national banks
carried confusion to the present confused
condition. Mr.. Walkers questions took a
wide range. during which he joined issues
with Mr.. Homer on the merits Of many
features of the Baltimore plan. The COM
mittee adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

SOL, j6S, 3o9. 80 81. 5lZ IN Nllldm j. DAVIS s
Sugar Grove addition to the city of Indian
apolis Marion county, State of Indiana.
Mortgaged by Patrick J. Mullaney. Princi-
pal, SC; go; interest SIi5.2S; damages. $sSi-76;
No. e5-That part of sections and in
township north, range west and part of
range west. described as follows: Be
ginning at the northwest corner OF the
southwest quarter Of said section and run
south So degrees east 1872 poles to a back
walnut tree, thence north 66 degrees east
lO9 "a poles to a. white oak tree on the bank
of Indian creek, thence north u degrees
west poles to the center of said creek,
thence up said creek with its meanderings
crossing the north line Of said section into
said section 80, and following the center of
said creek in a northwesterly and westerly
direction into said section 81 and continuing
with said center line westerly and southerly
into said section TO a point where the
said creek crosses the west line of the east
half of the northeast quarter Of said section
g. thence south on said line to the south line
of said quarter, thence east to the place OF
beginning containing 40 acres more or less
Also the southeast quarter q60 acres and
fractional quarter ga. 45 acres) of said sec
ton and the north half 600 acres more or
less) OF section in said township north,
range west. in al, 1865 acres more or less
in Lawrence county. Mortgaged by Abner
d. Armstrong and jeanette Armstrong, his
wife, and Alvin Armstrong and Aerie
Armstrong, his wife. Principal, So 600: in
Ss,15e.6O
The above described lands and lots will be
first offered for cash. Should there be no
bid they will be Immediately offered on a
credit OF five years, with interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum. payable In
advance but in neither case viii any bid
be taken foF sac iSTs tnan the prineips1i
together with per cent damages on ac-
count of sale. j. o. HENDERSON.
Auditor of State.
Office of Auditor Of State. Indianapolis,
Indiana, November Is. 1S9L
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

United States notes and treasury notes to
the amount of so per cent. of the bank
notes so issued.
Sec. 10 provides that any association
may retire its circulation or any part of
1t at any time upon depositing with the
treasurer an amount equal to the sum de-
sired to be withdrawn
Sec. u repeats sec. OF the act of July
II, 1882. and also the portion of the act
Of June 20, 1874. which provides that the
amount OF bonds on deposit for circulation
shall not be reduced below $4,000 and
provides that any association heretofore
organized desiring TO withdraw its circu-
lating notes in whole or in part may do
so under the provisions of the act Of
June 20, 1874 modified as above indicated.
Secs. 4, 5, and IL relate to certain
minor routine matters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Gen. weaver's Opinion.

DENVER, Dec. 1.-THE Rocky Noun
tain News today publishes a letter from
Cen Weaver. in which he says: THE
Baltimore currency scheme is 4 bold and
bare-faced proposition to apply the methods
OF trade, combined, to the entire busl-
ness of the country-tO authorize the money
sharks to alternate the bull and belr-to
gather TO themselves the profits Of in
dustry. 1t is an attempt 70 transfer, as
a gratuity to spectators, the highest at
tribute Of sovereignty, that of issuing the
currency of a great nation and controlling
lis volume. a congress which has its walk
ing papers is just the kind of a body the
money power delights to toy with"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Hope Springs Eternal

In the human breast. Despite repeated dis
appointments, the divine spark rekindleS
after each Though there may not be n
silver lining to every cloud, the vapors
which obscure the sky oft watt aside and
disclose the full splendor of the MONDAY
sun. Thus is hope justified. Invalds who
seek the aid from Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters in the hope of something better
than a mere modification of the evils from
which they suffer, will find that IL justifies
their expectation. Chills and fever, rheu-
matism dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble,
nervousness and debility are thoroughly.
not partly, remedied by the Bitters. Loss
OF flesh, appetite and sleep are counter
acted by this helpful tonic as by no other
medicinal agent, and to the old, infirm and
convalescent it affords speedily appreciate
benefit. A wineglassful three times day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
SHIP CANAL FOR INDIANA.
senator Turpie Introduces n
Memorial Praying for One.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.

WASHINGTON, ID. u, dec. IL
Senator Turpie today introduced in the
senate a memorial from the legislature Of
Indiana. praying for the establishment BY
the government Of a ship canal to connect
Lake Michigan with the navigible waters
Of the Wabash river. The proposition is
one in which the business people of Indian
ap0lis are more largely interested than al
most any other that has yet been brought
to the attention Of congress. Senator Tur-
pie made a short speech at the time Of the
presentation of the memorial in which he
outlined the great advantage it would be TO
the shipping interests Of the people in that
section Of the country.
The memorial sets forth that the feasibili-
ty Of the construction Of a maritime ship
canal from the lower end Of Lake Michigan
to the head Of navigation of the Wabash
river has been generally acknowledged, and
its value for the future development Of
the great northwest can hardly be esti-
mated. and that the various reports Of civil
engineers Of approved scientific skill, in
GLIDING the report Of Maj c.. L. Gillespie,
United States corps Of engineers, made to
the war department. Dec. 81, 1875, demon
strate the full practicability Of such an
enterprise, the report showing that there is
a fall approximating about seventy feet
from the south end Of Lake Michigan to
the head waters of the Wabash river, and
that the construction Of the work owing to
the physical condition of the country
through which it would pass, being level
and sandy loan, could be done very cheap
ly in view of the commercial Importance.
The memorial also sets forth that the pro-
posed canal would shorten the waterway
from Lake Michigan to thu Gulf Of Mexico
by nearly four hundred miles more than any
other route that has been suggested or
proposed
It was referred to the committee on COM
merce for action, and the senator intends
to secure action upon it at the earliest OPP
portunity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
DRUG CLERKS MISTAKE.
Comes Near Causing the Death of Two
Persons Mt Muncie.

MUNCIE, Dec. 13.-Special.-A drug clerks
mistake came very near costing two lives
here today Early this morning DR.. J. S.
Mann administered what he thought was
coda to Mrs Frank Raburn. She was soon
at the point of death. showing all signs of
poison.
The doctor protested, and finally, to show
his confidence, swallowed n bigger dose of
the medicine. In a half hour he tumbled
on the floor unconscious. and 1t has been a
life and death struggle with him all day. His
partner, Or. Trent, analysed the drug and
found that he had been given attropine in
stead of coda as ordered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
County Canvassers
Wanted!

For the Daily and Weekly Sentinel and
other publications. No experience or CAPT
tai needed. Only two orders a day viii
clear YOU 500 per month.
We want a live. intelligent worker in
every county Of the United States, TO can
vass for the Daily and Weekly sentinel,
and other publications Ladies can do the
work as wei as men. No experience OF
capital needed If you take only two
orders a day you will clear S100 per month
but IL is easy to average five or more orders
daily. Our special new plans enable our
agents to take an order from nearly every
person canTassed. The business is exceed
ingly popular, AMI the work light. Any
body can do it Write for particulars &c
II 10, The Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
CARLISLE BILL
The Secretary Presents His
Financial Scheme
And the Measure Is Intro
duced in the House.
HORACE WHITES VIEWS
Not Entirely in Harmony
with CarliSIe'S.
More Evidence Touching
the Baltimore Plan.

The Hearing by the House Committee
on Banking and Currency an Inter-
eSdnE One-The Statement of white
Secretary Carlisle Also Before the
Committee-Gen. Weaver Has n
Kick Coming.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Salt Rheum often appears in cold
weather attacking the palms OF the
hands and other parts OF the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood puri-
fer, cures salt rheum.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache, 25c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Followed Instructions.

Doctor-"Did you drop the powders in
water, IS l directed?'
Johnnie-"Yes; you'll find them all float
ing round in the bath tub just put the
last one in.'-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
INCOME 7 Ak
Regulations Prescribed for
Its Collection
Are Approved by Secretary
Carlisle.
PENAL TIES ARE PROVIDED
For an Evasion of the
Laws Provisions
BY Either individuals or
Corporations.

The Return to BE Made on or Before
the First Monday in March of Each
Year and Shall Include All Income
from Every SOurce-EXemDtiOn OF
$4,000 Allowed to Persons Not Ex-
tended to Corporations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Subscribe Now.

By subscribing now for The indianapolis
State Sentinel for one year you are en-
titled TO the benefits of our great offer on
page 5. Read it carefully.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
AN ELEVATOR HERO.
One Hundred Women Rescued From n
 Burning Building.

NEW NoEK. Doe. 1.-Two six story business h"u~,~-nnc at ji7 Broadway and the other at l3I to 137 Spring >tr,,'t. two blocks distant-wrr' damaged to the Cx- tent of $215. .0Ou by fir,.. and the two-thrcc alarms which wcr' s,'nt out kept II en- zines, several trucks and two water tow CTS busy during that period of time.
 The first blaze which called the fire men To the MahOncy estate building in Broadway between Spring and Prince streets, was the Inorc exciting and de structivc. All the employees had departed except 9 girls on tho second floor and 75 on the fifth and sixth floors all cm- plOyed by F.. Mech X Co. dealers in ostrich feathers and flowers. who instantly bc. came tcrrOrizcCl and panic stricken
 In this emergency came hcroically to the front Dennis McAuliffr. for many years the freight elevator man of thc build ing. and George StinSon. tho engineer Realizing that the elevator was almost thu. only means of escape. McAuliffc b.gan running the elevator ear at its grsItCst speed up to the fifth story the highest floor it touched. and rrturning with luadS Of scrCamipg. Et~ticulating. harchtadcd and Cnatl'4Ss girls, while Stn~un kept up the steam necessary for the accomplish mcnt of this act of bravery BOokkcCpcr Henry Koch and salesman Harry simon son assisted in the work of r.>tuc Five times up and down ran the elevator bcforc the smoke and flames had driven the gal lant Efc >siv"rS from the building and then every occupant had bccn r.~cued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
Reaches All B.cau.. II |. Free,

Do you want to be strong and healthy ? Well. here is the best opportunity you ever had. system of free letter correspond ence has been established by Dr Greene, of B West 1ith St. New York City. the most successful specialist in curing ner- vous and chronic diseases You don't need to leave your homes to make long journey or pay any doctors fee, and both of these considerations have prevented thousands from getting well. But just write him a letter stating how you feel. and he will answer it, giving A complete description of your case and telling you just what 10 do to get well.
 He gives most careful attention to every letter, and with his vast experience makes you see at A glance exactly what ails you. And for all this he makes no charge. He makes A speciality of treating patients through letter correspondence. and IS maKirg wonderful cures. He IS the dis coverer of that world renowned medicine. Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which is curing more people than any other medicInn ever made. The most sensible thing you can do is to write him at once and there Is not much doubt b" | that it will result in you being cured. Re ! member 1t costs nothing to find ont all about your eaas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
ITALIANS GOING HOME

Their Annual Migrat is Now in
 Pros ress.
 The annual migration of the Italians has set in. Back again to sunny Italy are their steps directed. Scarcely an ocean steamer leaves without its full quota of steerage passengers, the majority of whom are bound for their native heaths, with a snug sum which represents their savings while here. A number have gone from Waterbury. An erroneous impression eX- ists tha. these people are very illiterate. In fact, while tbey are clannish and some what rough in their habits, they are, as a class. intelligent and law abiding. although. as Is well known. there are rough char acters among them. They spend their time mostly in each others company, which is the chief reason for their lack of knowledge of American customs. And they are extremely industrious. It costs them comparatively nothing to live. All their fuel they gather from dumps and other Repositories of refuse. Most of them are largely vegetarians, using very little meat. It is surprising how many oi them return to their native cline every winter. Generally they start about the | first frost as they do not take kindly to the cold winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
6n1&@a@5
  For Freezing Weather

We have so many things to advertise just now that there is difficulty in making a selection, but the freezing weather gives the casting vote this time in favor of Blankets. We have already talked to you about them, but another reminder may not come amiss in view of the present cli- matic conditions.
 We needn't tell you how many pairs we have got. because you don't want to buy them all, but single word describes their value
 CHEAP. Let us specify
 For s1 9S you can buy a pair of white wool Blankets tnot all wooD 11-4 size, heavy weight. Got S2.50 for same quality last year.
 May be you want something a little better. Will this fill the bill? A fine California Blanket, l1-4 size. g 9S pair as good as last years $ Blanket.
 Perhaps you are partial to an all wool Blanket If so We can give you beasty measuring 72xS4 inches. and shrunk al that, for S4 9S pair
 If you want an extra large size. We hay, 124 shrunk very nice quality. all wool at S5.9S a pair. As good as last year S7.50.
 If you say Comtortables. see what VI are offering at s5c. sl.1e and S1-75. WI have an extra one at g
 V B Don't forget that we are agent for the Staten Island Dyeing establish ment also the Standard Patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
How to Move n House.

An American engineer tells how to move great brick cdificcs any distance without injury ur danger, having once moved d hotel ill Chicago after raising it IL feet on new bricks. This moving of the hotel, as it only moved foot an hour:
 In preparing house for removal the earth is first all dug. away from the foundation, and colossal balks of oak about a couple of feet thick are slipped underneath after some of the bricks have been removed. and then rollers are put underneath the timber. If the house is at all rocky. it Is bound up with hoop iron. and sometimes have to take out the brick interior walls and rig up light cr ones. Lath and plaster are all right Tho bricks naturally strain bit. and in consequence of this the doors and win dows aro left opsn. and all the heavy furniture is removed.
 ''The whole concern is hitched up to half q dozen sound wire cables and drawn along by a capstan over wooden blanks well greased with soft soap to reduce the friction, and, as a rule, it moves about a foot an hour. The rollers. beams-everything is left under the domicile when it reaches its destination and is bricked in out of sight I once shifted a house of mine more than 20 miles without taking it to pieces. It was q summer house, and put it on a cart. But, seriously, 30 or 100 feet is the average"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
THE NAPoLEoNIc REVIVAL.

One of the fads of the end of the cen tury is a general revival of interest in some historical figure. At present we arc in the throes of Napoleonic craze.-Bal- timore American.
 The man who writes the best biography of Alexander II of Russia will be awarded sl,000, 00u. Let us hope that this bait will tempt come of the Napoleon biogra- phers. s.-Chicago Post.
 One of the results of the Napoleonic re- vival in literature in New York city Is a Napoleon tea given by fashionable la dies. At least it gave them something to think about and perhaps taught them in- cidentally some facts in history-for in stance, who Napoleon was and what he 6ld.--Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-05
ParInr Onern Hnn.
Granulated sugar. g pounds for s1. % s4 25 per hundred pounds at Ladd's.
TIM ElT TOPICS

All kinds of toys. lowest prices. at the new store. 4T East Main street
 For sleds and skates call and see P. J. Bolan. His stock is complete.
 Kelly talks of church fairs and bread.
 Did you ever try A. W. Castles Star brand sugar cured hams and shoulders twelve and nine cents a pound:
 This is the second day of the big sale of jewelry at E T. Turner 6 Co.'S. Have you been there yet?
 Special bargains this week at Twining < C6's.
 The Boston dentists of Al Bank street are offering something remarkable in gold crowns and aluminium plates They are also filling teeth absolutely without pain by their new process and invite the people of Waterbury and vicinity to call and try 1t. For quality of work and moderate prices they can not be beat
 Big bargains in all departments at Chr ran's tomorrow. r- s--