davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
NINTH DISTRICT.
BOONE COUNTY.

LEBANON, Oct. 1.-Two townships are yet to
hear from, with indications that the democrats
have carried the county. The majority viii not
be 20 either way. 4 very heavy independent
vote was polIed. The democratic represen iafi We
Is undoubtedly elected.
CLINTON COUNTY.
FRANKFORT. Oct. li.-A sweeping victory
crowned The eroi.s of the democracy IN .a.s
county. The demociasie State ticket received a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
TENTH DISTRICT.
LAPoRTE COUNTY.

LAPORTE COUNTY.
LAPOETE, IND, Oct. li.-Our State ticket DEM
ocraiic majority in Laporte county is SS5. st.
Joseph county is even. Can Laporte carry the
banner?
PULASKI COUNTY.
WINAMAC, IND, Oct. H.-Pulaski county is
good for 800 for Neff.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
SOUTH BEND, IND, Oct. 1.-THE whole peo-
pies ticket is elected except county treasurer,
that is in doubt.
CARROLL COUNTY.
DELPBI, Oct. li.-Neffs majority 1876, q demo-
cratic gain of II3. Johnson, democrat, is elected
representative. Haymond's majority for Con-
gress - 200.
AGAIN-State ticket 200 majority, a democratic
gain o. l43. Raymond, democratic CIngressman,
200 ahead.
LAKE COUNTY.
CRowN POINT, Oct. H-Thomas J. Wood, DEM
ocrat, has ,0s5 maj ority in Lake county, a
democratic gain of 800 votes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
MoNTGoMERY COUNTY.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Oct. 1.-THE democrats
carry Montgomery county by 50 majority on the
State ticket; McCluTg, democratic candidate for
Congress, IS majority. a republican gain of 200.
BiddIe's majority 500. The republicans elect rep-
resentative, clerk, sheriff, and commissioner.
The rest Of the ticket is democratic. The reform
ers polled 1000 votes in the county, and elected
some township officers In out townships.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.

THE NATIONAL BODY IN CONVENTION AT
FORT wAYNE-oFFIcERs ELECTED.
BY Telegraph To Ibe Sentinel
Fort WAYNE, Oct. 1.-THE German Evan
eslicai Lutheran synod of the United States,
convened here to-day. with about 25D delegates
present from all parts OF the country. An or
sauiZation was effected Dy choosing the Rev
Mr.. Rohrlock, secretary pro tenn; Prof. Walther'
of Ft Wayne, chaplain. and the Rev. Mr.. Fel
Iinger, of Wisconsin, president. The synod will
remain in session about ten days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
STATE TICKET.
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF BETWEEN 10000
AND l50O0

CINCINNATI, Oct. l4.--From very full returns
from all parts of Ohio, received during the night
Ia evident that the State has gone
democratic by from 10000 to Is 900 majority
Further returns received up to o
O'Clock this morning do not change the status
of last nights dispatches. The indications are
that the democrats elect ~ OF the 20 Congress-
men. The additional democratic Congressmen
supposed TO be elected are Mr.. Savage In the
third district, MaMabon in the fourth Hurd in
the sixth, Poppleton in the ninth, Seny in the
tenth, and Payne in the twentieth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
TIE. VOTE IN NEBRASKA.
BOUT TEN THOUSAND REPUBLICAN MAJOR

OMAHA, NEB., Oct. li.-Eection return re-
ceiys to-day show thai the approximations of
las nlg were abDrt correct. The State goes
fully Loo republican i'm face of all the oppOsi-
and .DilS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
HAMILTON COUNTY.

HAMILTON COUNTY.
NoBLEsvILLE, Oct. H.-Curry's majority in
Hamilton county is above 1000. The indepen-
dent candidates for senator and representative
are elected.
CASS COUNTY.
LOGANsPORT, Oct. H.-Put Cass down for COO
majority on the State ticket. Dykeman and
Cantley, democrats, are elected to the legisla-
ture.
WABASH COUNTY.
WABASH, Oct. 1.-THE republican majority in
this county is 775, a loss of $40.
CASs COUNTY.
L0GANsPoRT, Oct. 1.-THE democratic major
ity on the State ticket will be $50, democratic
gain of 50. The republicans gain representa-
tive.
HOWARD COUNTY.
KoKoMo. Oct. B-The republican majority in
Howard county on the State ticket is 45O. Dem
ocratic gs in over Tom Brown, 500; Evans ma
Jority over Cox, Sj6. Youpgblood, democrat,
elected joint representative. County ticket
close Democrats are rejoicing and are prepar-
ing for grand jubilee. Carry the news TO
Hiram
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
NASHVILLE RACES.

LAST DAY-THREE RACES-VAEDERBILT,
ARIZONA AND ASTRAL THE WINNERS.
NASHVILLE, Oct. l0.-At the sixth and last day
of the fall meeting ofIhe Nashville Blood Horse
Association the attendance very large.
The first race was for the Maxwell Horse stakes
for three year olds, mile heats, 80 entrance:
purse $40, with entrance added. IL closed with
% entries The following started:
r. y. .Cheatbam's blk. C. Vanderbilt-...........l
J. b. MalOne's ch. = The MOdoc...--.--..--.. ...5
Robert Scotts ch. c. King Pynn
X. X. Alc0ck's ch. f. Orphan GiTl...............3
Logan Bruces ch. T. Bofoman. d
w az. Cord = ch- f. Valentine
Time-l:i61z, l:iS14.
The pools sold on this race before the heat
aver ged. Orphan Girl l50 BorOman l2). Van
deTb II IS. ne q %: after the first heat, Wander
hilt l30, field 7S, Orphan Girl IL Boroman 48.
The Sf cOnd race was a mile and half dash for
the association purse of S2O.
Capt. James Franklin's h. m. Arizona. ]
d. SwIgert ch. c. Eikhorn....... ..-........--..
s. Keen Richards b. f. The Nurse .................
Major B. q Thomas ch. I. HAHN
Time, 2:421z.
Pools sold on this race averaged: EIkhorn 9c,
race was for he consolation pure OF s25O, mile
heats, for beaten horses.
Gen. J. r.. kobinsOn's b. C. AsiTal.--.... 1
A. TurG er's b. C. pede...............
t3en. A. Buford's ch. C kiburn.
d. w Az derson's ch. c. Red Jackson-.Z
Robert Scctt's b. I. Lady Gree u field
Time, l:i5I2, l:i9, 1882.
Pool sold on this race previous TO the first
heat Red jackson l5n. VeOcip pede ls5, Astral 100.
iadg CIR en Geld IS. Kilburn 80: sfier the nrst
heat, Astral 40. Velocipede l5O and held e.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
KELLOGG'S Terms ACCEPTED
THE VOTE TO BE CoUNTED-BoTH PARTIES TO
ABIDE BY THE RESULT

hbIUE
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct le.-To- morrow's
Picayune viii CO liain specific and duly su-
horized offer on the part OF the fusionists 70 &C
cept the proposition made by Gov. Kel-
iogg in his address, viz: To test the
question OF the Louisiana state government by y
canvass OF the actual returns, all part es 10
abide by the result. Thes returns are In the
custody of the McEnery party and can be pro
duced anu authenticated at any time. Gen. q.
Plnnypscker. p for some time past commanding
United States troops in this city, left last even
ing under orders TO resume his post AZ Nash
Vile
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

majority of 800. McClurg's majority for Con-
gress Is 6ls. Caldwell, for representative, $50
The entire county ticket is elected by majori-
ties ranging from Isl to $50. Democrats are en-
thusiastic over the election of McClurg for Con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13

Pool sold on this race previous TO the 6rst
heat, Red Jackson l5n VelOcipede rs, Astral leo
Iadg CIR. en- Geld s. Kilburn 30: sfier the hrst
heat Astral 40. Velocipede l50 and held ~.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-13
THAT TIDAL WAVE.
A DEMOCRATIC DELUGE.
CLEAN SWEEP In INDIANA.
The Democratic State Ticket Elected
by from Is, 900 to 10000
Majority
THE LAST OF THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
Tables Turned in the Congressional
Delegation.
I.ANDERS ELECTED.
LANDERS ELECTED.
Marion County Redeemed from
Ring Rule.
Tremendous Democratic Major
ity in Ohio.
NEWS FROM THE STATE.
FIRST DISTRICT.
POsEY COUNTY.

POSEY COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON, Oct. H.-State ticket $40, Full
or $50 democratic majority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Fortunes Made BY Advertising.

If the advantages of advertising could
still possibly be doubted, the high APP.
probation which the business, commuEi.
~ of New York places upon it should
suffice to convert even the most incred.
alous upon this point. According to q
correspondents of the Cincinnati En-
Yaircr, who has fully investigated tbs
subject, the average receipts of the New
York dailies amount annually to
SS,90S,000. Of this sum, the Herald
receives upward of g, 900, 900, or about
Sc, 900 a day the Stats ZeitunaS
8, 1926, 900; Sae Times, 81. 460, 600 and
so on down 20 some of the more OBJ
seure sheets, none of which receive less
than S100,00& The weekly papers take
ne Arly half a million annually as their
share of the advertising patronage, and
perhaps fully S5,000,000 is spent in
posters, circulars, steamb pat and street.
car advertising, etc. The writer also
shows whence this immense revenue
comes, and quotes the following figures
from the lsdgers of some of the leading
business frms A. T. Stewart, for In
stance, is said 20 spend S500,000 year
for printers ink; Lord & Taylor,
1925, 900 : Arnold & Constable, S175,-
900; Robert Bonner, 5000, 600; Bah
bitt, the soap man, 1925, 600; while
Barnum pays cut every year about
S400, 900; and all lave made their
fortunes largely through this instru-
mentality.
A good many merchants who seen to
think that money spent in advertising a
regular, legitimate business is wasted,
are willing to conceie that quacks, con-
fidenae men, certain classes of manu-
facturers, etc., etc., may use the adver-
Using columns Of the newspapers adj
vansageonsly but all persons who read
the New York journals carefully, will
observe that great part of their adyer-
Using business comes from such i'm
mense houses as are mentioned above.
Some of our Western merchants might
profit by following such examples.-I,a-
dustJiQL A0e.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Fate of Modest Men.

The world generally takes men at
their own apparent estimate of them
selves. Hence, modest men never at
tain the same consideration which bust
ling, forward men do. 1t has not time
or patience to inquire rigidly, and it is
partly imposed upon and carried away
by the man who vigorously claims its
regards. The world, also, never has
two leading ideas about any man.
There is always a remarkable unity in
its conceptions of the character of In
dividuals. If an historical person has
been cruel in single degree, he is set
down as cruel and nothing else, al
though he may have had many good
qualities, all not equally conspicuous.
II literary man is industrious in a re-
markable degree, the world speaks OF
him as only industrious, though he may
be also very ingenious.-ChanaberS'
Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Lively Speaks.

AT length Milwaukee has genuine
sensoaion, nothing less. than a Legitimate
haunted house. where the spirits make
things lively by singing stoves, chairs,
potts.. kettles, tables Dad vegetables at
spectators. It's exciting. but decidedly
uncertain, when huge stove jumps up
and down, and suddenly strikes out
FROM the shoulder at an unsuspecting
and 1nbelieving mortal.
Mr.. George w. Allen, one Of our best
known citizens, furnishes us the facto
of this peculiar case. They are as fol-
lows.
On Saturday last, &c the houseof VIM,
Giddings, in Aliens addition to tie
Twelfth Ward, a sadden and unao-
countable commotion commenced with
the furniture. Chairs went suddenly
from the floor up. to the ceiling, and
one broke in falling back to the fosr
Crockery would fy from the china
closet out upon the floor and break In
pieces. The tea-kettle flew off the
stove and upset, with its scalding walker,
upon Mrs. Giddings, scalding her
badly. An oil lamp few from the shelf
and broke In pieces upon the floor. A
pail filled with earth and flowers was
taken from the door and flew over a
fence into the next yard. On being
brought back again it went flying over
the same fence. Wood from a pile
went flying over the fence.
The floor of the house was filed with
the debris of broken chairs, cr0ckery,
| etc., etc. The women of the neighbor-
hood all gathered there and were terri
bly, frightened. They sent for Messrs.
George w. Allen and his brother Rufus
Allen, who happened to he down at
their tannery. They went in and saw
the destruction, but believed nothing
as to the causes, but saw the results.
While Mr.. George w. Allen was coun-
selling the women to dismiss their fears,
| the iron ladle-hook used to remove COW
ers from the stove, and which was rest
ing on the stove hearth, few and struck
him ON the leg with considerable force.
No one was as near the stove as him.
self, and he was ten feet away from it.
Soon newly-made pie, standing upon
a table, few past him and smashed up
against the stove. He retreated from
the room simply to prevent being hut
by these unaccountable manifestations.
That these things occurred without
human agency is vouched for by scores
of eye-witnesses who are beyond i'm
parchment.
ALI the above Mr.. Allen is willing to
testify to. How to account for it be
cannot tell, unless it is by electricity
Milwaukee Wisconsin,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
THE RUMSELLER,s REFRAIN.

Go back 70 your homes, you are ol:t of your place
In public saloon tbs shame and disgrace
Tor woman to put herself thus in the way;
Go home TO your closets, TO weep and to pray
II the qusrreisone women VIII Jet rs slonei" "
Go back to your parlOrs; work lamp-mats and
Study etiquette, elegance, fashion and grace;
Don't bother your brains about justice and
right;
Be passive and patient, and keep out Of sight;
II rumsellers ruin your husbands and homes,
Ii your hearts break with sorrow, or turn into
stone,
Our funds invested pray, "Iet us aIoner'
Go back to your kitchens, strive early and late.
Economics, plan, spread the table and plate
And one cometh not, sit down quiet and watt
Sit down in The shadow and bide the times
fight;
We will send him to you at the middle of night
AS the good fellows phrase it, delightfully."- tight
He win curse You for waiting. and mock at your
tears.
And sleep while yor ~-tch, .in the slow dawn APP
But don't get excited; there is naught You can
While our gilded temptations are spread in his
If your children should starve, or your poor brain
be crazed.
The world need not pity, or look on ana zed:
There's refuge for you, and the slmshouse for
them;
But don't modest us, we're such peace-loving
men,
We have called you all the harsh names we can
think
We lead your sons through the back stairway to
drink
We make jokes of your trials, and sheer un-
afraid
AT your efforts to honor the law man has
made.
We have mixtures unheard of, on low hidden
shelves.
We viii see that men drink them you can't help
yourselves;
You may bring IN petitions, well worded and
strong,
With list Of bold signers, both honored and
long;
They bear no. more weight than an idle street.
You can't oppose strength with woman's weak
"Business men are our friends; you must let us
alone"
Go back to your homes, nurse your little ones
there;
Set them holy examples and as they bid fair.
The fondest of hopes your bosoms viii burn
And when from your fold to the great world they
turn,
We viii spread our fine meshes to snare their young
W viii gather them in from the store and the
street;
Ne viii bloat the bright face, and bring low the
Ana lay them before you, dishonored and
dead:
Bnt don't make fuss don't stir up riot:
st. Paul babe the women of Cornth keep quiet
And that, to great minds, is a good reason why
You should suffer in silence, and sit with calm
eve
While your LIES dearest of sheer drunkenness
die:
Your worr.s are as seeds cast on firtiest stone !:
We have paid for our license, and "let us
alone
RESPONSE BY THE WOMEN OF MICHIGAN.
When the last door is shut, and the last bar is
closed.
When the last petty fraud and deceit are ex-
posed,
When the hideous head of the snake of the
still
Is crushed to its death meath our heel, then we
will
When the good Lord snail whisper, "Your labors
are DONE
when spirits beyond the Still River have
flown,
When the dust hides our ia es, Wen let you
alone,
lansing Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
Advice About Dying,

The best advice to those who contenl-
plate dying, is, don't mediate over it.
That only makes living harder and dy.
ing no easier. Still, if a man will die,
let him die to-morrow-no to-day.
Never do to-day what you can put off
until tomorrow. Wait till some of the
questions of the age are settled. Wait
and see if Grant gets third term. If
you must die, do it in the off year in
politics. Wait till the M. d. IS hare de-
cided all about hydrophobia and trichi-
ma, because if you have ever patted
dog or eaten bit of pork, you are
doomed man. Science has marked you
for her own, and you may be certain of
an autopsy. Wait till the scientists de-
eide on the best method of disposing of
your discarded body. They declare
you'll be nuisance if you are buried,
to lnfest the air and poison the water.
No rlght-minded man would die and
make nuisance of himself. Then the
real-estate men declare that cemeteries
depreciate adjacent property. Nobody
ought, In these hard times, to lend a
helping hand to hurt the real estate
business. Wait till cremation is the
fashion, and your death incommodes only
yourself. No, don't be in hurry about
dying. In that matter you Will find
that punctuality is the thief of time,
and procrastination the robber of eter-
nifty Witch Hazel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
MILLION SUBSCRIBERS WANTED FOB
\ TIL r WA SIDE,
A Beautiful Christian Weeklyg
lnsectaiisn) ior all classes and all ages.

N6 super-royal octave pages, double colsnns,
and Dear'y 100 ILLUSTRATIONS yearly. The
cheapest illustrated DOLLAR WEEKLY I'm Ameri-
ca Subscribe to-day. Address, TIE WAlSIDE,
COZ Market-st, Wilmington, Delaware.
ILLUSTRATED WAISIDE MONTHLY
tmagazine) 81 GO year. sUNDAI-SCH0OL ED1-
TlONS once month"; single copies. 80 cts 10 copies
81; twice mont1 single copies, GO cts; 10 copies,
81 Order Eowi or seno 10 cts. for specimen num-
bera of all editiOns
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27
THE BEST EVIDENCE.

The following letter from REV. z. g. BEST, pas
tor NJ. E Church, Natfck, Mass, will be read with
interest by many physicians Also those suffering
from the same disease afflicted the son q the
Rev, E. 8. Best. No person can doubt this testi-
mony, and there is no doubt about the curative
powers of vsGKTISE.
NATICK, Mass n l., 1873.
Dear Sir-We have good reason T regarding
y0sr vEGBTIyE q medicine of the greatest ralue.
We feel assured thai it n been the means of saw
ing our sons lie. He is now seventeen years of
age; for the last two sars he oas suffered from
necrosis OF his leg Gao sed by scrofulous AT cton,
and was so far reduced that nearly all who saw
n m thought his recovery impossible. A ounciI
OF able ply sicians crulo give us but the aiatest
nope or mis- ever raj ying, two Of the number de-
ciaring that he was beyond the reach Of human
yemedfes. that even amputation could not save
him, he had not yigor enough to endure thu
operation. Just then We commenced giving him
NEGETINs, and from that time to the present he
has been continuously improving. H has lately
resumed his studies, thrown away crutches and
caen, and walks about heerful and strong
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where his linn 0 was lanced, we ave the
full st confidence that in q little time he will be
perfectly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of vEGE-
TINE, but lately uses But it'll. as he declares
that ne is too well to be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours. T.. BEST,
MRS. l.. Z. +. BEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

EVERY one knows that cold or cough
ought not to be neglected, and that if it is not
attended to in season, il NAV result fatally
Our advice ia to take care of it before it is too
late, and use DIR. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial. which can be had of any druggist
DIR. Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops are the best
remedy for worms ever discovered-CODl.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

An Irishman, In writing letter to
his sweetheart, asking whether she
would accept of his love or not, writes
thus: eff you don't love me, PLACE
send back the letter without breaking
the seal"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

The range Of disorders which yield to the infis.
euce Of this medicine, AID the number Of defined
diseases which it never fails to cure, are greater
than any other single medicine cas- hi hero been
even recommended for, ~ any other than the pro-
prietors of some quack nostrum. These diseases
are Scrofula and all Eruptiye diseases and Tumors
Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, and Spinal COM
plants, and all Inhammatory symptoms, Ulcers,
all Syphilitic diseases, X dney and Bladder dis
eases, Dr0psy, the whole tram Of painful disor-
ders which so generally fiict American women,
and which carry annually thousands OF them to
premature graves; Dyspepsia, that universal
curse OF American manhood; Heartburn, Piles,
Constipat on, Nervousness, inability to sleep, and
impure blood.
TINS is a formidable list Of human ailments for
any single med cine to sfully ATTACK, and it
IL not probable that any one article before the
public has the power to cure the quarter Of them
excepting the VEGErIsE. 1t lays the ak at the
root of the tree of disease by first eliminating
every impurity from the blood, promoting the
secretio rs, opening the pores-.he great escape
valves of the systeminv gorating the liver TO its
full and natural action cleansing the stomach and
strengthening digestion. This much accom-
plished, the speedy and the permanent cure Of
not only thu diseases have enumerated, but
likewise the whole train Of chronic and constitu-
tional disorders, is certain to follow. This is
precisely what VEGETINE does, and it does it
quickly and so easily, that it is an accomplished
fact almost before the patient 10 aware OF it him.
self.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

A PAIR of shoes will cost you only cents
more with SILVER TIP on than without.
and it will add twice the cost Of the shoe to
their wearing value
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-08-27

Cold starch should not be made too
stiff, or undissolved portions will adj
here to the garments. If of the right
consistency, the article will look as if
wrung out of water. Roll tightly, and
let it lie for two hours. 1t will then
iron as easily as if boiled starch had
been used, and take much less.