davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
Vhe Semtimel.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA.
Morion's Weakness in Indiana
INDI ANNAPOLIS, IND


One of the chief arguments used by the
Morton delegation at Cincinnati is that he
can carry Indiana, and as Indiana is one OF
the states that elect state officers in Octo-
Der, his nomination is necessary to accom-
plish that end. The nomination of no man
the state tor the Republicans in October.
Williams will carry the state by
ten thousand majority over Orth, and
for these emphatic reas ons. The Democrats
carried the state at the last general election
by an average of over $1,000. Making all
allowance Tor the greater interest of the
presidential canvass and the money that
viii he used by the Republicans as repre-
sentstives of the money power, the
Democracy will hold the state by 10000.
But there is still another reason why
Indiana will 60 Democratic by large
will form the chief issue in the canvass
Nine-tentbs of the people of Indiana,
Democrats and Republicans, are opposed
to resumption and in favor of green
backs. The Independent greenbsck party
Is composed in the main of defections
trcm the Republican party. Their votes
will be cast with the Democracy, or cast
for their own candidates, which will be a
loss to the Republicans. They can in no
case vote for Orth, and for this reason:
Orth voted tor the resumption bill and
sustains it, and Williams, the Democratic
candidate for governor, voted against the
bill in Congress, and. has voted for every
resolution in the present Congress
looking to its repeal. The people of
Iudisna recognize these facts and will vote
accordingly. That the people will be
moved in tie support of Williams on this
account, il is only necessary to say that
the Indianapolis Journal, the Evans
Vile Journal, and indeed the leading
papers OF that party in the state,
seeing the hopelessness of trying 10 carry
the state upon the resumption theory, are
crying out loudly ter repeal, in the hopes
OF deceivipg the masses and preserv-
ing the unity of the party in
this state. Morton's own boast in
this city that he had taken part
in framing the resumption bill and voted
for 1t, and mis- sustaining the sdministrs-
ton in Is measures on the financial ques-
tion would prevent the possibility of his
carrying the state if he were the nominee.
This shallcsT plea will hardly win either
the Blaine or Bristow men to his support,
even If there were no other reasons. There
will be nothing to gain by his nomination.
would fare no better in any other Western
state on his own individual strength.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
MOrtOn's Vindictivrness Blaine
Man Loses His Office

The delegates at Cincinnati who have
been Instructed for Blaine. who are be-
seiged now to cast their votes for Morton,
should observe the coDsummate littleness
the petty revenge of the man, who having
put in motion the attacks upon Mr.
Blaine, now seeks aid from his rivals
friends. The man guilty OF such an act
msnifests a snallness OF soul that
We hardly thought even Morton pos
sessed. Besides showing the spite of a
a unmagnanimous mind it exhibits q
sweet-scented civil service that we have at
Washington if Mr.. Morton can, at his nod,
dismiss competent and worthy men from
the departments at his pleasure. We give
below the facts in the case:
The following case of so-calIed civil service
reform lately came to light in the treasury de-
partment. Mr.. w. III. Goddard, of Green's
burg, Ind, a faithful and efficient clerk
in the Sixth auditors office OF the United
States treasury, received an order from
Secretary Bristow, on the Goth OF May, in
forming him that mis- services as clerk were
dispensed with instanter. Mr.. Goddard was
completely taken by surprise and called on
Secretary Bristow, who stated that Senator
Morton had written him a letter demanding
his (Goddard's) removal. Mr.. Goddard called
then on Senator Morton and demanded to
know the reason of the writing of such a let
ter to Secretary Bristow. Senator Morton
said that it had been reported TO him that lie,
Goddard, had been talking against him. This
Goddard denied. Senator Morton then refer
red Goddard to his clerk, General Burbank.
The former soon sought The latter out and dur
ing the explanation Burbank accused Goddard
of sending Blaineis sneeches into Indiana,
which Goddard did not deny. Says burbank,
YOU'RE not a Morton man and had better
get Blaine inf1uepce TO keep you in Office"
Goddard has always been faithful aud act
i've member of the Indiana Repub lean club
of this city, his moral character is excellent.
and since his removal, GOdl we :. Ortiz, the
Republican candidate for governor of Indiana,
has written strong letter to Secretary Bris-
tow in his favor. Ex-senator Lane, eX-Gov-
ernor Baker, Judge Otto, and other prominent
men of Indiana, recommended Goddard's first
appointment. Sixth Auditor Mctirew testifies
to mis- excellence as a clerk. Goddard declares
that he never was an enemy OF Senator Nor
ton, and his friends stand ready TO prove 1t.
His only fault was in being in favor of Blaine
for the presidency. 1t is proper to say that
Secretary BristOw wss quite indignan that
Senator Morton should insist on Goddard's
removal, and sent for Goddard's papers, when,
To- the papers had been purloined, and could
not be found.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
THE LIFE OF MAN,

To ascertain how long man should live.
the learned reason from analogy. The du-
ration Of life with the horss, and with
other animals of she higher species, is pro-
p1rtiona to the time expended in their
growth. The learned and ingenious Flou-
rens has improved on the working out OF
this idea suggested by Button. The larger
animals, he observes, live five times as
long as the time expended by them in
reaching maturity. Thus:
Camel grows for eight years and lives
forty.
Horse grows for five years and lives
twenty-five.
Ok grows for four years and lives fifteen
or twenty.
Lion grows for five years and lives
twenty.
Dog grows for two years and lives ten or
twelve.
Man grows for twenty years and lives
one hundred or more.
By q physical analogy, therefore, the
ORDINARY lie of man should bs one hun
dred years at least.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
THE FLYING BRIDGES OF THE
HIMALAYA.

A. Wilson in his recently published ac-
count OF a journey through the upper val
legs of the Himslsys, say that these
bridges are constructed of twigs, chiefly
from birch trees or bushes, twisted to-
gether. Two thick ropes OF these twigs,
about the size of mans thigh or little
lsrzer, are stretched across the river at a
dis ance of four to six feet from each other,
and a similar rope runs between them,
three or four feet lower, being connected
with the upper ropes by more slender
ropes running at an interval OF about five
feet from each other. The unpleassntBsss
OF q jhula is that the passenger has no
proper hold of the upper ropes, which are
too thick and rough to be grssped by the
hand, and that at the extrenities they are
81 Far apart that 1t is difficult to have any
hold of both at the same time, while dan
ger is Incurred by the pend or hang of the
hula. which Is u UGH lower at the middle
than at Its ends. He has also to stoop pain
fuzzy to move along, and It is seldom safe
for MIN to rest bis ieet on the lower rope,
exc ps where it is supported by the trans
verse ends. To fall into the raging torrent
underneath would be almost certain de-
structicn. The nigh winds which prevail
In the Himslays during the day make the
whole structure swing about frightfully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

The following we copy from the Ssvan-
nah News. 1t shows the condition many
portions of the great South have been
placed in by csrpet-bag thieves. The judge
named is one of the three displaced by a
Republican Legislature in South Carolina.
But Gov. Chamberlain, though Radical,
would not commission those elected to fill
their places, because he declared them to
be thieving and dishonest. The incum-
bents continued in office:
A correspondent of the Charleston News
and Courier states that tho business OF the
Court of Common Pleas at Barnwen Court
House, South Carolina, recently came to a
stand still while Judge Maher was in the
midst OF his causes, because the cOlored jury
ere IN a starving condition. They had eaten
not morsel for the whole day, and could get
neither money nor credit. The Judge was at
his wits ends, but finally addressed them
thus.
Under the circumstances will be compelled
to discharge you, for / can not keep you
here in starving condition. But you see 10
what condition you have brought the coun-
ty. are not without blame, Tor the men in
Office responsible for the stoppage of the court
were put there by your votes. Here we are in
your judge. to pay jurors, to support the pris-
Oners in Jail, or pay other expe ses or the
county. You colored voters ere responsible
for this thing, for by your votes the bad men
who have brought about this lamentable state
OF affairs were elected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
Across the Continent.

While quite respectable per cent. of the
worlds curiosity hunters were at Phils-
delphis, gazing upon the productions of
mechanical skill and wondering at the
triumphs of brains in every department of
science, art and mechanics, another Gen.
tennisl exposition was insugurated and
successfully accomplished, quite as
well calculated to attract attention, and
in some regards of greater significance.
We refer to the wonderful feat in railroad
ing-of traversiDg the continent, from
New York to San Francisco, in 26 minutes
less than 81 hours. There are those who
class this performance as an event which
belongs TO the sensational" and say it
develops nothing, proves nothing, and
suggests nothing" Such Is the opinion
expressed by the New York Evening
Post, paper edited and controlled by VIM.
Cullen Bryant. 1t is strange, indeed. that
such views should come from such quar-
Scr. II is safe to say that all the immor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
matter closely will not fail to observe
that the symptoms point in the dl-

IoCbiOH Vi war. Inc bOSsOn IOSL says
The money market is generally the
barometer when disturbances are in the
air. The price OF gold is stifiening in
London, and the Rothschilds are rumored
TO be unloading British consols. There has
been panic on the Paris Bourse. The ex Dorts
OF produce from this country are amazingly
stimulated. These are usually regarded as
significant almost to the last degree. In spite
OF the pacific assurances from purkey oy way
OF France, the new alliance between Servia,
Roumanla, Montenegro and Greece, means a
state OF active belligerency. The relig Gus
element has been added TO the flames as
fresh fuel, and never will the Christian
IL europe think OF submitting 10 the
Turk. Let the fire once fairly break
out, and Russia is pledged to s. that the
provinces are not worsted. When she enlists
parties to it equally. And England is at the
same moment in the Eastern waters with an
armed fleet. What exact shape the issue
would take, or how 1t would eventuate, can be
read only bv turning another leaf In EurOps an
history. Meantime il becomes a work of gen.
eral destruction, and we of the United SIates
will be appealed to to furnish the grain that
Russia will have ceased 10 supply, and 10 sal
the neutral fleets OF commerce from which
every European nation France Will be
deDarred. Our swelling export lists from Bos-
ton and New York begin to shape the event al
ready. Let Europe become involved in war
and our crops be abundant for the coming
season, ana the only miracle would be the
failure OF business 10 revive all over the coun-
try. With agriculture to Start the great vince
through the steady and increasing drafts uf
Europe on our grain fields, activity would
speedily renew itself in all the departments OF
business, trade would revive, manufactures
would take on new features, and people who
nave pasSed weary months OF enforced Idle
ness would spring 30 The work of production
again with all the more eagerneSs Tor the pre-
ionged stagnaton That is what war in
good out oil evil 10 ourselves as well as TO the
immediate sufferers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
TO DEMOCRATS.

We seud this number of the Weekly
Sentinel as a specimen to many who are
not subscribers; we hope all who receive it
will interest themselves in getting up clubs.
We ask all our old subscribers to send
q one name each. The State candidates
All soon be in the field, when the fight
gin. begin in earnest. We shall en-
deayor to make the Sentinel interesting
throughout the canvass.
Below We give terms.
Single copy 81 ~
Five copies %
Ten copies or more rs
twenty-five copies or more Il
FREE OF POSTAGE.
A commission of fifteen per cent. will be
allowed on all clubs sent in.
All remit .ances should be made by ex-
press or postoffice money order, with the
name, town, county and state in full. ard
in aplsiD, bold hand, thereby avoiding sll
chances of mistakes.
Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO,
INDI ANNAPOLIS, IND
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

IN THE SENATE OF THlT UNITED
STATES BY THE HON. J. E. MDON. AID, OF
INDIANA, ON THE IMPEACHMENT o. BEL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

]. A. Holtzecl .w, the ate collector OF
OF Atlanta. Ga, isrAporteu defaulter in
$4,000. He is Radical.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Hurricane Mining Company.

Hurricane Mining Company.
y OCATION oi principal place Of bust.
lness, in the city and county OF san Fran
cisco, and state of California.
Location Of works, UIeans, Humboldt
county, Nevada
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN that at
II Getting Of the Directors OF sgid Coinpen NY
held N the eth day Of July, 1876. al ssscss-
ment $40. u Of I Twenty-Five cents per share
Was levied upon capital stock Of
the corporation. y BILE ON or before
the Sth day Of Apbdst, 1877, in United
states gold coin, TO ". y. NJ, Berry, Sc creiary
thereof, at lis offico, 40, 2ia Montgomery
street, city and county and state Aforesaid.
ANY stock mon which this assessment shall
remain mn aid On tbe said sih day OF August
1916, will be delinqut MT, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless payment in
made before. wi | be sold II SAT RDAY, the
TWEN1 YStXtH day OF AUGUST. 1876, to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expa nses pf sale.
W, .. n, BERRY.
Secre airy Of the Hurricane Mining Com
pany.
Once OF the Company, located at No. $40
Montgomery street. San Franc isco, California.
July l2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Mon.eznma Mining Company.

4 OCATiON If peincipal place OF business,
q lin the city and county OF San Francisco
ana State OF California.
Location Of works. Oreana, Humboldt conn
ty, Nevada,
NO ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at a
meeting of the Direct' rs of said ,oHpauy
held on the 18th day of July, ls76, an assees-
ment tho. J. Of Twenty-Five Cents per share,
was levied opon the capital stock Of the c r
pCration, payable On or before the Sth day OF
August, 1876, in United States gold COIN
TO W. o. NJ Berry, Secretars Their of, ut liz
Office, No. $40 Monty merry street city and
county and state aforesaid.
Any stock upon which This assessment sh2ll
remain unpaid ON the sal. eighth day OF Au-
gust, 1876, viii he dt'linquen'. and advertised
TOR sale at public auctiog, and unless payment
is made bef ne, will be sold on > NrCIiD y /.
the TWENIY-SIX1 day Of AUGUST, 1876,
tn pay the delinq ent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale. W. y. 81. Be- kRf.
Secretary Of the Montezuma Mining Com
pany.
Office II the Company located at No 90
Montgomery street. Dan Francisco California,
jyl2td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
NOTICE TO LIEN
HOLDERS.
JUArtcE's COURT. UNION TOWNSHIP, HUMBOLDT
COUNTY, NEVADA,
W. c. RECORD

W. &. RECORD
VS..
jacob ULRIoH and EVA ULaIeH, defendants,
and c. W. URDIN and Il. W. WoCp, persons
claiming liens on the Real Estate hereinafter
described.
IHyO ALL PERSONS CLAIMING OR
holding liens, under the provisions OF
an Act of the Legislature of the state of
Nevada entitled !" An Act to teeure liens to
mechanics and others, al to re al all other
Acts IN relston thereto" approved Marrh 2,
1851 on the following described premises
and real estate situate in the town OF Winnie.
mucca, in s aid county and State to wit:
Lots plumber IL and u on block M, as desig
mated upen tie Off, ial map said town,
together With the hall saloon and all other
buildings upon said lots.
WHEnHAs. the said Plaintiff has COM
menc, action in said Court against said
Defer dants to forec1ose a lien held ~ him
against the above described property, under
The provisions of saiIl Act. yo,r are hereby
not fed toihf and appear before the Justices
Court Of Union Township in said county at
I he Office II the Justice Of that Court ip the
town of winnemucca on the lat day Of August.
A. d. 1876, az 10 o'clock a. II. OF said day,
then and thoro to exhibit the proof OF yvur
said liens.
GRASS b HARDING.
4-'A Attorneys for PiaintiH
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS
For Medical Use.

Prescriptions Carefully CoInpouBde
de24tf W. F. STEVENS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22

STAGE LINES. LrvERI STABLES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
GS IN Sts1nper day at home. Sam
I5eD " &vples Worth 81 k'ee.
SyIHsoN Co. Portland, Maine.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


ESTATE or a. l., FACE, DEcSADPs F..
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN Ky TA&
~ undersigned admins traitor OF A. l..
Page. dscea, ed. toths creditors and all per-
son having claims against this said deceased
to exhibit them with the eeessary youahers
within ten months at;er tho firht ppb.iestion
Of this notice to the said admiAistiatur NJ HIS
residence. WinneRueca, county Of Hum,
boldt, state OF Nevada.
Datsd JuAo -, 1879.
T, c. HANSON,
Administrator Of the Estate
e fa4 OfA.Ls Fass, deceased. p
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at l0:40 A. n.
and leaves at 10: 80 a. NJ
Emigrant TraiL arrives at 10 P. NJ
aud leaves at as P. ii.
Freight Train arrives at II NJ. and
caves at 1915 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at a:zO P. II.
and leaves at $3.50 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 80 P. NJ.
and leaves at SIS A. n. -
Freight Train arrives at IL 80 A. NJ.
AMI leaves at 12:4O P. NJ.
stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at Ii A.
n. and arrives at $50 P. N.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ey. leaves upon. the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday alter
aoons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
TO yaryyille, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives. on Thursday and departs ON
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
YOUNG MEN

fWho may b. suffering from he effect OF
lyonthhil foLlles or ipdisereiion. will d
sEcll to avail themselves. u this. the great
Iest boon ever laid ut the altar Il suffering
humanity. ufs. s3p2NAEY will gnaran-
Itce to forfeit 500 for Every case OF seminal
weakness, or private disease .of any kind 81
1chai acter which he undertakes and fails
70 cure. He would therefore say to.the I'M
fortunate sufferer " 10 n.sy read this notice,
hat you ARE tresding on danger us ground
v hen yon longer delay Ia seeking the pro
lper remedy fol- Your complaint, You may ot
t!n the first ST. Sc; remember you are ap
i preaching the last. ii you Hre bordering
fupon The last. aud are siHisriag some or All
81 lts i'll Effects, rtpeHbe that IL you per
Isist IN proersstinatlon. the time must come
~ hen the insei sliilliul physician can rem
Ster YOU no assistance, when the ,doer OF
Fh pc will ~ closed agi.ins, yun. when no
Itngfl ~ neFcY can hrirs relicf. In "o
'aso h,ss the Doctor failed OF success. Then
Pet net despair work epon SoRv imagination.
but avail yourself Of the heuthcisI resu''s
4 II his treatment before Nour caa' Is btyeha
the reach of. medical skill, or before grim
Ideath huiries you to a premature grave
fall coarse Of treatment s2J. sepa mohey
10y Post Once order or Express with ia'i
|AaseE pt.Sn Of case.
Cal or address.
DIR. A. ". SPINNEY.
No. IL Ksarnsy street, San rransissc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22

GtEND 25r. G T. gOwTfI. & co. New
EJYork, for Pamphlet Of laU paees. cantaip-
ing LISTS Of 5000 Lewsps pere, and estimates
showing cost of advertising
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-22
A CARD.

To sll who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of J, nth, nervous weakness,
carly decay. loss OF manhood, &c, VIII send
a re1i'e that Will cure you, FLEE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
bv missionary in south America. sena a
self-addre ssed envelope to tho REV. essPn
+. INMAS, station d. Bible House, New
York City. ma3 I'm