davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

The Chicago Tribune makes the following
remarks concerning the new Cincinnati line
Whenever two railroad companies which
previously were at swords-points suddenly
become warm friends, and make an often
sive and defensive treaty pooling all their
earnings. il may safely be put down that a
raid on the public's pocket is intended. Pre-
vious to the contamination of the Kankakee
and Pan Handle pool there was considerable
competition TO Cincinnati, and the fare
to that city was rather reasonable. but now
the rates there are higher than to any other
place at the same distance. The Kankakee
and Pan Handle roads are the only ones
leading to that city at present, and there
fore the public has to submit to their extor-
ton. But their game will soon be at end.
The Chicago, Danville and Vincennes rail-
road will have another short line to Cincin-
natl, as soon as they have finished the road
from Hoopeston to Terre Haute, which is
but a short distance, and will be done in a
few days. 1t Is the intention of the man
ayers of this road to make the rates to Gin
cinnati as low as possible, and give the pool
all the fight it wants. The Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, when completed, will also COM
pete for those points, and do its best TO break
up The monopolizing pool.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
LOCAL MOTTO =

THE GIFT CONCERT OF THE MAsONR;Fssc-
LIEF ASSOCIATION OF NORFOLK Pug
Our readers will see from an adyertis n,s,e az,
another column that the grand gilt ooncscz-
which was TO have been given by the MasenrS-
Relief Association of Norfolk, Va. on the - aff
September, mas been postponed until ThuzsGHsy
the 18th of November.
As the Directors remark in their card tSas.xs.
are many persons who desire and intend to H.
vest in this enterprise, but have been deseruazR
from so doing by the belief that postponer-seuz
would take place, and they were unwilllass An,
purchase tickets until they felt assured EArssz
day had been fixed when the drawing ,.s,rsfF
positively take place. in consequence OF shiss
impression, the sale of Iickets-while larzeI- IN
excess of the number sold previous 10 the yuzsl-
ponement of the first gift concert given by gEns
associatiOn-has been to such an extent - "a.
enable the Directors 10 make a satisfactory das--
tribution ofprizes or 10 accomplish the ohScrSs
OF the concert proposed 10 be given. IL is thezs-
fore the interest or all concerned that the i-sssr
ing be deferred until the day designated in sss.
announcement; and We doubt not that the 49,
ton of the directors will meet with the he~za-r
approval of their patrons, and that the reszs
will prove satisfactory to them.
THE LAST GRAND GIFT coNCERT IN AID OF -5ssSr
Masonic RELIEF ASSOCIATION or NcRzsLzl
POSTPONED.
-
september as the date upon which to rsaus.
their last Gift Concert, the Directors of ina Rs
sonic Relief Association were influenced s---b.-
belief that there would be sufficient lenssA Of
time between the publication OF the scheme ana
the above mentioned date to enable thers an.
dispose of such number of tickets as to srsz1yxz
a full drawing and an avoidance OF scaling Gar.
prizes. While the enterprise has been liberaRw
patronized by large number of purchases go
tickets in every section of the United Stats
and the British Provinces, yet the impresSsurz,
seems TO have prevailed with many whs wexz
willing 10 aid In the work o. com pleting the Mn
sonic Temple in this city, by investing in this
scheme, that the concert would be postpssaesa
and as consequence they have declined 70 MI
chase tickets until an announcement shousd ass
made that day had been fixed upon when sEzs.
drawing would positively take place. The sa5--
rectors being assured that their patrons VIII Ara
satisfied with the reasons actuating tseFn an
making postponement, have selected Ts,sszs--
day, the 18th day of November, as the time a..
hold their second annual Gift Conce-. auf,
Drawing, and they hope that orders for slekaAs--
will be sent Immediately by all who desire -
obtain one or more of the valuable cash prfzsssr
which they OFFER The public may be connasz.t
that the same fairness and honesty which css.zr-
acterized their first drawing VIII be observed
in this. BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Masonic Relief Associative
By HENRY V. MOORE, Secretary.
Chrome printing is very extensively cay-s.<z
on in Cincinnati by strobridge & Co. Z1zsnr
work is largely used by publishers al over tAxrr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Nincennes road, returned from the souG7-
west on Saturday, where he met the ge1sra
managers of the Cairo & Vincennes xss.s3
and perfected the arrangement 10 put On
trains making close connections bttuesn
Indianapolis and Cairo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

western University. said: perfectly agree
with Brother Goodwin IN the sentiment ex-
pressed, but / 90 not believe he has got the
spirit of the revolution. / understand IL
means Just what Brother Martindale Just
stated. The idea of prohibiting, working
against the thing with all the legal and
moral means We possess, Is what under
stand by the word there, 1.-THE central loea.
IL has Just one idea and that is to ultimately
root out and overcome and bury forever the
whole question OF selling and drinking
whisky.
Mr. A c. Swasey spoke to a simiisr I'M
port, stating that the Baxter law and the
resolution simply provided that waen the
majority of the people wanted ID do wrong
they are permitted to do so; DIV tnaS IL
to do wrong.
Mr.. Goodwin then tried to explain away
his first speech, reiteratlng however, the
sentiment he started out with.
Hew much longer the squabbte.would nave
lasted ia difficult to surmise, butt Mr.. Brown
CONSIDERABLY arose and moved the previous
question, which being carried, nlppcd the
discussion probably in the bud
REPORTS OF COUNTIES.
The reports by counties were resumed
and elected much interest and enthusiasm.
The tenor of the speeches was about the
same as those made during the forenoon
session. The reports were from
che following counties, and by
the persons named st. Joseph, Mrs. Conner,
of South Bend; Hamilton, Mrs. j. Carr, OF
Noblesville; Howard, Mrs: Dixon; WABASH
Mrs. Mary j, Aldrich: Allen, Mrs Eveline
of Fort Wayne; Blackboard. the Rev. Mr..
Metz: Raw, Mr.. Boyer; Wells, the Rev. c.
Martindale; Marshall, Mrs. DIR. Barton.
THE STATE ORGANIZATION.
The following officers of the State Temper
ance Association, provided tor in the fore,
noon session. were elected: President, Mrs
Gov. Wallace; secretary, Mrs. M M. Finch
treasurer, Mrs William Reed, OF Richmond
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION.
After this the subject of the national tenn
perance convention, to be held in Cleveland
sometime in November, and to choose dele
gates to attend the same, came.up.
On motion Of Miss Hoyt, the persons tc
be named as delegates to the national con-
vention, were considered the vice president:
of the State organization.
| The following personss were nominated
/ from the congressional districts indicated
as such delegates and vice presidents:
| 2. Mrs. w. NJ Denny, Vincennes.
8. The Mrs. Rev. Charles Hutchinson
/ New Albany.
| 4. Mrs. Indiana SILVER. manson.
5. Martha Valentine, Richmond.
6. Mrs. NJ. III. Rogers. of Knightstown
/ Mrs. D. NJ. Patterson, of Munice.
7. Miss Auretta Hoyt, Indianapolis.
s. Mrs. Prot. HodgiD, Terre Haute; alter
nate. Mrs. ]. f. Moore, Bloomington.
G. Mrs. +. Sleeper, Lafayette.
IL. Mrs. Laura Dixon, of KOkono.
u. Mrs. Jennie A. Aveiine, of IT. Wayne
alternate, Mrs. BurkhOlder, of Huntington
THE DAY OF FASTING AND PRAYER.
The convention fixed upon the Sth o
October for fasting and prayer, the Sunda,
before the State election, when the sermon
referred to in the resolutions will b.
preached.
After the transaction of some other bust
ness of minor Importance the convention
/ adjourned sine die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
BUSIN SO NOTICES.
GOOD HEALTH-aOw TO GErFF.

Take occasionally a few doses OF HoodznssSs
German Bitters. IL gives tone to the stomach.
facilitating the digestion and assimilation q
food, so necessary to the nourishment Of tkR-
body. IL regulates the bowels, carrying OF tear
foul matter that would otherwise impair kSse
action of the liver and corrupt the blood, prrD-
ducing foul eruptiOns, offensive breath. sick
headache, bilious disorders, jaundice, backacfns-
nervous debility, and general weakness and X
ritability.
They act not As a drastic purgative, bot BY
arousing the dormant functions OF nature 10
healthy action, and thus setting the channels
free cleanse and nourish the whole system u
vigorous, joyous health.
1t is not rum bitters, but a pure I1edfcIz12E
preparation, that is curing its thousands daily
who joyfully testify 10 its wonderful efficacy
in curing disease and restoring health
When a brisk purgative is required, use Hoe&-
lands Podophyllin Pills. They act PROMPTLY
without pain or dist ess.
Proprietors JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY CO.
Philadelphia. and by all druggists.
ss-A plaster of Dalley's Magical Pain Y erses-
tor will quickly cure the wo.st kind OF Bon &C
Ulcer Is cents.
ngMost remarkable in its effects and NEST
useful in its application, the fragrant Sozocssusss
has become the most popular dentT1nce N ez-
istence. Ills used by everybody.
HFFOR CLERK-T. A. Goodwin is a caudn-
date for County Clerk, subject to the will OF t2sE
voters of Marion county, at the October eleetsnra
TlIlc 10 Bv sending IS cents, with zse-
IntS 10 hight color eyes and hair, yoa1
Ain will receive by return mail . 0s--
NU rect photograph OF Your ~ nv
lIIIkAOIIH husband or wife, with name 6 M
FOX, p. o. Drawer No. l40 Fultonvile, n. Y
- --------------=----sE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

A great deal of interest has been created
among the managers of tie various lines en-
tering Chicago by the recent rapid time on
the Northwestern, and it is not improbable
that various trials will soon have to be an
nounced. One prominent road will, during
the week, run a train over the smoothest IS
miles it has, and the officials claim that the
ieat of the Northwestern will at least be
eQualed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Alexander III. Sibley, of New York city;
Donald McInness, of Hamilton, Ont. and
Henry Ledyard, of Newport, r. l., through
their solicitor, Sydney ID. Miller, have COM
waukee Railroad Company, for the foreclo-
sure OF a certain mortgage given to secure
the payment of s., 900 bonds issued by the
COMPANY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Postmasters are instructed that copper
and nickel coins are a legal tender as fol-
lows: One and two cent pieces to the amount
of FIVE cents, three cent pieces to the amount
of 60 cents and five cent pieces to the amount
of one dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

lowing items of railroad news: Superin-
tendent McKenna, of the Indianapolis q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Henry NJ. Stanley, Livingstone's discover
er, left London on the 18th inst. TO begin his
perilous exploration of Africa work
which is to last probably for two years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY


no
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08
MEDICAL.
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy cure OF Seminal Weakness. I0s<E
Manhood, and all disorders brought on by In
discretions or Excuses. Any druggist has tkzEr
ingredients. Address DR.. 4. HILTON . Gu
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Kingsford's Oswego Silver Gloss Starch giyeszs
substantial stiffness, a pure white and gloeszE
finish to linen otherwise unsttainable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

Chrome printing is very extensively ca--st-I
on In Cincinnati by Strobridge & Co. zIzsa-
work is largely used by publishers al over tAxr
country, and is OF superior execution
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

HFFOR CLERK-T. A. Goodwin is a cAndR-
date for County Clerk subject to the will OF tes<
voters of Marion county, at the october electsnra
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

n6Most remarkable in its effects and n7oss
useful in its application, the fragrant Sozooou.ls
has become the most popular dentTiice IN eE-
istence. -Tis used by every body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-08

SEA plaster of Dalley's Magical Pain EH tr1es
tor will quickly cure the wost kind OF Bon &C
Ulcer. Is cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
NO. 81 MONTGOMERY BLOCK.
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Wy N. AIKEN. ATroRNEY-AT-LAw
W. and Commander Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic IN California and Nevada. viii
give prompt attention 10 the collection OF Ad
ditional Travel Pa now due Cahfofnh and
Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three
hundred mllo- from home. soldiers can de.
pend on fair dellng Information given nee OF
charge. When writing inclose stamp for re.
ply and state eompsny and regiment sni
whether you have q discharge. Congres. has
extended thu time for hling claims Tor sddi
tional Bounty under Act of July \, iss6, TO Jan
nary, 1875, so all such claims must he made be
forc thai time. Original Bounty of tiOO has
hesn allowed all Volunteers who enlisted he
for, July u, ls5i, for three years, II not paid
tbe came when discharged. Land Warrants
esn be obtained for services rendered before
iss5 but not for services In the late war. Pen.
sions for late war and war of isil obtained and
Increased When allowed foe less than disability y
warrants. but no pensions are allowed 70 Next
can and florids war soldiers. state OF Texas
has granted pensions To nr,lvins veterans oi
T,xss Revelation. New Orleans and Mobile
Prize Money IL now due and being paid. W.
m Aiken also attend. 10 General Law and Col
sction Business. U'eowo ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

ONE Of the latest swindling inven-
tons at the sea-shore are nice easy
chairs. with sunshades overhead. tempt
ingly located at convenient places along
the beach. The unwary pedestrian,
thinking to rest his limbs and enjoy the
ocean view, drops into ono OF those de-
lightiul seats. and inwardly blesses the
unknown source OF such comfort. AZ
ter he has sat about ten minutes. q
brawny son of a fisherman, who has
been concealed near by. suddenly taps
him on the shoulder and demands
. quarter of dollar. The unwary pe-
destrian renders unto seizer the things
which are seizer's. and moves on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22


YE who feel disposed to dsfraud the
poor revenue by the Illicit distillation OF
whisky, hsarken to the dreadful story OF
Mr.. Jones, late Of Big Smoky Mountain,
Tom! Jones. being annoyed by the
revenue raiders, found a deep and Sc
cluded gorge. where he erected log
house and began to make the liquor
which the people love. He used to 30
there and stay day or two. and set his
stills to work. and then return home.
Once he didn't come home. Day after
day went by. and the Jones family saw
nothing Of their beloved head. Then
they sought him-and what do you
think they found? Why, Jones private
still-house full OF rsttlesnakes. and the
spirit-eyoking Jones as dead ~ possible
and much swslled. his eyes starting from
their sockets. while round him Kissed
and crawlsd the dreadful serpents. The
unlucky Jones had built his manufac.
tory Of whisky close upon the retreat OF
the reptiles. and they, Attracted by the
smell, had come in and avenged the Sec-
retary Of the Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22
Female Apothecaries.


An act ;ef Psrliment has Just been
printed. which received the royal as
SAINT, TO amend ths apothecaries act in
England and Wales (2i and y Nic.. c.
9o). Some difiiculiie. as to the s,ainin,
alton OF persons are now removed, and
for criminal osfenses member may be
struck of from the list. Nothing IN
this act shall deprive the said Society OF
Apothscaries Of such rights a. they now
have, or relieve them from AN existing
obligations to admit women to the sh'
aminations required for certificates to
practice ~ apothecaries, or the enter on
the list Of hcsntiates OF the said society
any woman who shall have fulfilled the
other general conditions imposed upon
persons seeking to obtain from the said
society qualification 10 be registered
under the medical act, 1858"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-22

The terms are Reasonable. and every sccom.
mediation that can be procured at q hrstclsss
hotel 10 provided. The tables are laden Win
the beat the market Affords.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
:
PUBLIC ORDER.

-'F : : g.
The nlawless condition OF afliiirs
in very many Of the parishes OF this
State invoke action on the part OF
the Governor that in the interests
of a suffering community, and law
abiding and defonseless citizens, he
cannot longer delay.
: The plea that the White League
or other kindred political organiza-
.itc,,e are using their partymachinery
t. produce rebellion as legitimate
weapons to political opponents, will
neither in the estimation of the
country nor the opinion of our own
people deter The law from being
vigorously enforced; and the power
of the States Executive essayed to
the utmost in behalf Of violated
authority for the suppression of
mob violence.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Te alf Iozen or more colored com mu-
nicants Of the Methodist Churclfat Shreve-
port whom the BMlaia mentions with SO
much graduation rs having been won
coerced-over to tho, White League may
in view Of the purpose and objects Of that
organization US evidenced in the nine
murders, mostly Of colored men, specified
by thirty respectable citizens Is having
occurred within tho last two months us
League work, be- corsideued rs converts
well obtained by this murderous organi-
cation. It oceans to us, however, that j
black men are to be made to join SO pccu
liarlry chivalric d clan it might be rs Welt
fo. chnnge' it's name; Us ut present its
avowed principle ~ are p%rcsumab ~ in
imiccsL to such association. Score one
for the Bulletin organ 1sr excellence 9th
League,
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

The State Democratic Convention which
meets on Monday promises to be- e1ceed-
ingly lively. What, with twenty fire eating
delegates elected among those Of this CITY
and the band OF devoted ditchers who will
be present from the country parishes, the
managers Of the body will have work to
mako the i'll assorted asse1nblage conform
to even n semblauce of concord in their
deliberations. Something humorous may
be expected at Baton Rouge.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22
THE WHITE LEAGUE AM
ITS OPERATIONS.

Trustworthy information from
Claiborne parish informs us that g
reign of terror is prevalent there,
unparalleled ID the history Of the
State. Murder, mob violence, and
intimidation are in tho ascendant;
and the good citizens, irrespective
Of party, have called upon Governor
Kellogg to afford them necessary
relief in the vindication Of outraged
law, aud the protection Of their lives
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Cancellation with avowed insur-
rection is impossible. When either
through q mistaken sense of pn,,-
lie opinion or in the fervor Of mr.
tisan politics any considerable num-
Der of the people determine to over.
ride the constituted authorities an,
enact MISUNDERSTANDING riot aud
rapine; however undesirable to
Executive inclination the task If
restoring order may be there is NJ
other course left than the SUMMARY
one OF armed and legal interference.
The State Metropolitan Roice
force and the law requiring the dis
turbed parishes to themselves bear
the brnnt of the expense incurred
for the suppression OF tho lawless-
ness in their midst are adequate for
peace If viggorouslyand rightly used.
The Governor may not}onger delay.
He has used every legitimate effort
OF Cancellation. to promote order.
He is now confronted will. incipieut
and armed rebellion in many par
ishes. Sworn TO- enforce the Inv
and bound by solemn constitutions,
obligations he must use all the .ap.
planes Of power at his command
to restore rightful authority. Da~
lance hereafter will be criminal,
Already the gubernatorial hesitatiop
to use necessary remedies has pro-
vokea additional outrage.
The spectacle thus far afforded
of tie Executive of a great State
permitting the present hwless cour
dition of allairsto continue is not
in itself conducive to respect either
at homo or abroad. Undoubtclly
hitherto, the Governor has hes:
tated from the most praisewortE
considerations. But row there il
no other alternative than the excy-
else Of his legal authority. Law,
order, the welfare ofthe State, aud
above all the preservation Of THE lives
of defenseless citizens, whose only
protection is tho strong arm Of al"
thoritv al alike comolae to ui;g;o III
this behalf.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Pecksniff and Podsnap r the
endearing terms the Picayune md
Times apply to each other. Dick
ems, in his admirable delineation OF
Lypocritical and gross seltishness,
depicted in tho portrayal Of these
two characters, has given our morn
ing contemporaries exceedingly adj
equate prototypes which the public
will readily appreciate.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

Hon. + 4. CLadburu has received the
nomination for tho Senate from the Sixth
District. II was II great triumph fo1
friend Ohadburn, for wo happen to know
that strong efforts were made by prominent
officials to secure the nomination Of MIR.
A. K. johnson. W. hope the Republicans
Will put forth their best efforts to secure
the election Of this independent rcpreseu.
tativo by On overwhelming majority.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-22

and property. In this connection
We trust that Congressman Morey's
COMMITTEES on Peace and Order will
take due cognizance, and act with
the promptitude their organization
has given US reason to expect
Five murders Of inofensive and
defenseless colored laborers are au-
thoritatively announced as the re-
suit Of White League operations
within three weeks in Oaddo parish.
Crime and lawleesness stalk ram
pant in the vicinity Of Shreveport.
To Republicans and other citisens
inimical to the suicidal and desper-
alto policy Of the White League free
speech and'''public expression is
denied. "Governor" McEnery, in
his recent orations in that vicinity,
urging this' Inhibition as "the, pro
per method to pursue with their
opponents"
Tho Iberia Progress details a
frightful condition of affairs as prev
alent in that parish; it states:
"For the last fortnight magma
ton can not conceive the atrocious
crimes of barbarism committed on
the poor harmless and d~efenseless
neeroes-their huts aid houses,
every night surrounded by hordeo Of
vandals enshrouded in the name oil
White Leaguers, who discharge
volleys Of shot guns on the resi-
donccs of these poor unfortunate
people. Even in broad daylight
wherever they arc met, the most
cruel chastisernents are inflicted
Notwithstanding the ~servile punish
ment, they are afterwards. cxiled
from tho parish at tho peril Of life
if caught in a certain lapse of time
Most Of them arc property holders
and are comfortably settled. Thes'
poor people are made to abandon
their homes, families, crops, in
t%erest, etc, to the v%illainous perse
cutors of freedom"
+ St Martinsville has passed unde'
THE hand of tho mob. Governo'
Kellogg having been officially in
formed on the 18th inst, that al
armed body Of five hundred iavles
= White Leaguers had taken pos
session OF the Court house and OF
!, fees, ousting their Incumbent
, and forcing the parish officers t.
= RESIGN.