davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

In thousands and tens of thousands OF in
stances democrats have been made to realize
the fact that radical hatred is implacable,
and that in the pursuit of their victims radl.
Gals are as relentless as death, as heartless as
tigers, and as cruel as sayages. In the days
of their power, when their rule was law, rad
icals permitted no opportunity to pass
unimproved when democrat could be in.
jured in person, property or character, and
demons never exhibited more frantic glee
than did radicals when by lying charges a
democrat was subjected to their lnappeasa-
bic vindictiveness. Now there are two al
ternatives for men to pursue when charged
with violations of the law which admit OF
bail. One Is to run away and thereby make
a case OF prinaa .fdcie guilt; the other is to
stand trial like a good citizen obedlent to
the laws-pass the ordeal of the
courts and permit jury of their peers to
pass upon their quito innocence. If found
guilty to pay the penalty, if innocent to go
forth with head erect, the peer of any other
law abiding citizen. The men who do this
have a right, a sacred right, when found III
nocent, to demand all the recognitions that
society extends to men who have not had
their character and conduct subjected
to the white heat of the furnace of
deadly persecution, or weighed in the mex
orable balances of justice and law. To reit-
crate old charges. to revamp old ISLANDERS for
the purpose of injuring the name and char
acter of those who have been pronounced in
nocent, embodies all the vile elements of as
sassination. The man who engages in the
business, or who procures others to do it, is
an outlaw, vile wretch, craven coward.
Such creature is living, breathing pesti-
lence, mass of moral pollution, human
ulcer; creature essentially dog, and not
worthy 10 live among decent people. To be
guilty of such outrages is an Offense which,
though the courts may not be able to pass
judgment upon its iniquity, is not beyond
the tribunals where honorable and brave
men infiict the penalties that the crime of
SANDER, set afoat by towards to strike down
character, justly merits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

If you do not want Indiana any longer dis
graced by being represented by ID. w. Voor-
heeS in the United states senate, walk right
up to the polls on Tuesday and vote for the
republican candidates for the legislature
Journal.
II you want to see Indiana disgraced and
the country still longer cursed by radi-
cal Shylockism, go to the polls and vote for
radical candidates for the legislature who
will vote for Ben Harrison, the kid-gloved
aristocrat for United States senator. We
do not regret that the Journal names the
Hon. ID. w. Voorhees, as the candidate for
United States senator; on the contrary, we
like it, and the people like it. Mr.. Voor-
hees senatorial career has been pre-eminent-
ly brilliant and successful. He has honOred
his state and the whole country
He has been true to every pledge.
true to principle and true to the people. He
succeeded Oliver Z. Morton, the great radi-
cal leader, man with national reputation,
whose word was law with the party, as also
in the senate. The position of Mr. Voorhees,
was regarded by his friends as one demand
ing exalted abilities clear perceptions and
large craftsmanship. But Mr.. Voorhees, was
equal to all of the demands of the occasion
He was more than Morton's equal. The great
question before the country was the money
question, interviewer with the questions
OF bonds, debt, interest resumption, con-
traction, idleness and poverty. 1t involved
the history of Shylock oppression and radi-
cal robbery. The people were alarmed and
indignant. There was unrest, incertitude
ole . IL, c.
tor Voorhees, stepped to the front and de-
manded audience Never in the history of
the country were the people more intently
anxious to listen, and never was
their cause so triumphantly vindicated.
The utterances OF Senator Voorhees, thrilled
ocrats, republicans and nationals We'd with
each other in their expressions of gratitude
for champion who dared to defend the peO-
pie against the grasping power of Shylocks
aud the infamous policy of the radical party.
No speech of any statesman for fifty years
has had wider reading or
awakened profounder interest in
governmental affairs. And from that
day to this Senator Voorhees, has been
growing in popular favor in Indiana As an
evidence of this. wherever he has been an
nounced to speak the people have hocked to
hear him by thousands To refer to such
man and to such record as dsgracing In
diana is the climax of partisan hate, and as
such will recoil with crushing force upon
the poor idiots who rely upon such
tactics for success. If the radicals
gain control of the legislature, what then?
Ben Harrison for senator-a Shylock adyo-
cate, a radical devotee, stepped to his eyes in
radicaism-the enemy of the people, the
foe of honest legislation, the apologist of
radical scoundrelism, and man who will
seek to perpetuate a policy that has well
nigh bankrupted all the people and filed
the land with idleness and crime. The
people viii vote for democratic candidates
for the legislature, and thereby save the
state from disgrace and the curse OF radical
supremacy In the senate of the United
States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

while the present financial agitation lasts.
As a matter of course, the Journals story is
q lie made ont of whole cloth, and published
for the purpose of having some effect upon
the election now close at hand. 1t will be
noticed that the Journal tells of man who
had borrowed $4,000 at lone per cent a
year" The New York Daily Bulletin Of
the 18th inst quotes money as follows:
Money on call was l1z@2 per cent. Mercan-
tile paper was quoted as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE Shylock bondholdsr don't want
greenbacks, nor national bank bills, nor
silver for his interest. Oh, no, he must
have gold. He bought the bonds at 60 cents
on the dollar, with greenbacks, and now he
wants to have greenbacks at 100 cents. Such
is Shylocksm, and the Journal is its organ.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE Journal tells its readers that a bust
ness man OF this city, went to New York,
where be met "a friend" who had borrowed
|$35, 600 at one per cent. year" As a
matter Of course the IndianspOlisman want
led some money at that rate. Zone per cent.
| q year" Is awful low down. Having made
known his wants to the New York friend,
|the indianapolis business man was told that
no western man need apply for money
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE Journal sneers at DIR. De La Matyr for
enlisting in the army las chaplain" The
Journal crew is for preying upon the treas
ury Ia Tom Browne instead of praying for
the snldiara
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE way interest has absorbed the wealth
of the country is forcibly presented by the
TIRE Haute E xpress when it says that
''since 1862 We have paid the bendholder in
interest 81 sSI 764, 272. This is greater than
the assessed value of Indiana. Iowa, Kansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Vermont, The
assessed value of these states in 1877 was as
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

Two articles have made the name of Steele
& Price ceebrated-the.r DIR. Prices Cream
Baking Powder and Special Flavoring Ex-
tracts. These preparations are without
question the finest of their kinds in the
world, and they will eventually be used as
luxury from one end Of our country % the
other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET FOR
IS7S.

RADICAL officials stole 500 900. 900 year
for thirteen consecutive years-a grand sg-
gregate of 81, 300 OOO,O 900. and the Journal
never has denounced the damnable scoun-
drelIsm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE radical party changed the contract
with the bondholders by which the people
were swindled out of 5000, 000, 900 at one
swoop, and the Journal approves of the ras-
cally proceeding
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

THE radical party, by the curse of con-
traction, forced into bankruptcy up to July
1, 1873, 90, 9o2 men, firms and corporations,
showing losses amounting to 1893. 474. 44S.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

I'VE sill owe them s., 1874, 1876 $50. enough
ito absorb six states more. And they are not
willing 20 take a greenback worth one hun
'dred cents in payment on their bonds after
buying them with greenbacks worth sixty
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

Business men will see at once that the
Journals story about one per cent. a year is
a miserably silly falsehood, since money on
call is Il TO per cent, and the best double
named sixty day paper A to per cent.
Such senseless lying as the Journal INDUCES
in disgusts sensible men,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-02

sure OF the verdict Whatsoever she found
to do she did it with her might"
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

"Doctor," SAID an old lady the other
day, to her family physician, "kin ye tell
me how lit is that some folks Is born
dumb?' "Why-hem!-certainly, ma
DAM" replied the doctor; 'ft Is owing to
the fact that they come into this world
without the power of speech" ola me, "
remarked the old lady, "now just see
what itisIto have a physic education. I've
axed me old man more nor hundred
times that are same thing, and all that
ever could get out of him was, 'Kase
they is."
Everyday absurdities-To make your
self generally disagreeable and then Won
der that nobody will visit you. To SIT
shivering in the cold because you won't
have fire till November. Not TO go to
bed when you are tired and sleepy beN
cause it is not bedtime. To make your
servants tell lies for you and atterward
be angry because they tell lies for them
selves. 10 tell your own secrets and
think other people will keep them.
DECISION AS To Commandments
ing to the decision OF Monroe, Ia, JUS
tice of the peace, an irate father has no
right to occupy his parlor while the
young man who burns his kerosene and
says sweet things to his daughter is In
possession, but the young man can
bounce the father out and the law Will
protects him. Coarting Is necessity and
must net be molestsd!
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
The fraudulent Contract.


SAID TO BE LOCKED INSIDE THE SAFE
OF AN EX-GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA. ~
From the Augusta News. ~ .}H nh7-h
ATLANTA, Feb. 6.-By the kilograms
you will see that In reply TO series of
questions propounded, by William E..
Chandler TO E. A. Burke ofNew Orleans
regarding contract entered into at
Wormley's Hotel In Washington, regard
ing the Presidential contest last winter.
Burke replies caustically by propound>
ing other questions, to which Chandler
replies. Chandler wants Bnrke to pro-
duce the contract, the original document
as was given in Barke's Keeping, while
Chandler doubtless has q 'scopy." lsssle
Burke, however, has not got the letter
II is here in Atlanta. Strangely enough,
but notany too strange for afi Atlanta
man to accomplish, the. document--the
original contract on the Loui isiana ques--
tion, is not in Louisiana, but Ia, here In
Atlanta, locked securely In the, safe of
an Ex-Governor of Georgia; and man,
it is said, who never writes q committai
document but who avariciopsIy gathers
home tohis garner all the other documents
he can. Some may think or imagine that
II Is 10 be held over the head Of aSenator
from Georgia. The contract about the
Florida return is in the same safe.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Remarkable Discovery I'm Fam
caster County.

From the Express and EXAMINER. -f II
Recently, while Mr.. Specie was quar-
rying stone for lime-burning purposes
on the farm Of Mr.. Samuel Worst,
near Pequea Meeting House, Salisbury
township, he uncovered the entrance OF
what proved to be remarkable cave.
The entrance was only large enough for
aman TO crawl in, but after proceeding
a distance of twenty feet it becomes large
enough for a man to walk erect, and a
short distance further on rises to aheight
of thirty-one feet and varies from eleven
TO eighteen feet In width, and is four
hundred yards long. The roof and sides
of the cave are covered with stalactites,
some of which are three feet long. A
narrow passage leads from this chamber
to another which is about six times as
large and has an icy>cold stream Of
water running through it. In it is also
beautiful lake, about one hundred and
fifty yards long and about to-thirds as
wide. A small stream runs from the
lake and empties into the large one. In
the lake several small fish were seen
which on being caught were thought 10
sightless. The cave has not yet been
fully explored, and more curious features
may be discovered. -#e
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

Hood used to tell a story OIL a nypo-
hondriac who was in the habit, two or
three times a week, of believing himself
diving. On a certain occasion he had one
of his terrors while riding out in his gig,
and happening to see his family physl-
cian he applied the whip to the horse to
overtake the old doctor. The doctor
appliedlthe whip to his own horse, and
they had close time of 1t for about three
miles They bypochondriacs finally came
alongside the doctor and exclaimed,
"Hang 1t, doctor, pull up Pull up In
stahtlyl / am dying!" 81 think you
are," cried the doctor; 81 never saw any
one going SO fast"
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Sudden Death of William
Welsh, of Philadelphia.

PHILA LADEJPHIA A, Feb. 11.-William
Welsh, the well-known Indian commits
sioner, dropped dead this afternoon of
heart disease, at Wills's Hospital, at
which place he was attending meeting
of the board of city trustees. aTa
William Welsh was born in PhiladeI-
phia about 1910, and became a promi rent
merchant of that city and where he filed
many public trusts, including the presi-
dency of the board of trusts, and was
widely known as a phllanthrophist, es-
pecially in connection with the Indian
peace commission, of which he was one
of the members during a portion of the
admi nistration of President Grant, but
resigned IN consequence of differences
with the Indian bureau. Mr.. " elsh was
director Of Girard College, was for
some years proprietor of the North
American and of the Philadelphia
Gazette, author OF "Lay Cooperation in
st. Marks Church." and other church
papers. His brother aud former business
partner, Mr.. John Welsh, is now the
American minister to England.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Fashion Notes.

Old-fashioned yoke -necked dresses are
again popular fffg TF YCITTOY
The Don Carlos cap is worn both by
boys and girls.
Macrame lace Is mac b used for erna-
menting tablceloths. A'i" 10 SGT
Table linen Is embroidered in colon,
with initials In each corner. "a
Bright colored silk vests are worn
with dark dresses by young ladies. ~
Pretty clover-leaf tables have the top
shaped like threelissssd clover. ia q :
Antique lace bed-spreads and pillow
shams are the latest extravaeance.
. Broad oval buckles Of tortoise shell
are the latest ornaments for the hair.
New evening gloves have the leng
wrists Of silk. either smcroideree OF
plain.
New screens have bamboo frames,
With Japanese embroideriss In the CEN
ter.
Chine de Sahib lisa new dress mater.
ial OF silks and wool, and 10 very hand.
some. a.i.lss.in,q - .,.,,,.,.,,,,
White matelasse silk is the most fash
ionable material fer opera cleaks, trim.
med with marabou feathers. -s'i4esa@
Birch-bark canoes are the newesI
flower r-holders they are suspended II
the window by brieht-colored ribbon.
Rich galloons, which are still In favol
for trimming, are one mass Of braids
the flower patterns are the handsomest
A rumor from Paris affirms that thu
coming bonnet Is TO be a small capots
OF shirred silk, and worn with tuli'
cap under 1t ." e'+' .H'''i
"Tiger claw jewelry "is set with /
miniature tiger in Etruscan gold at th'
top OF the ornament, whether earring O
brooch,
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
The Best quality of MEDICINES

The Best quality Of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
FHE MOST RELIABLE Proprietary
MEDICINES,
AT Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY CoLOGNES, &c.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH, and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice EXTRA CTS Strong
and Pure,
AT Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN q IMPORTED SOAPS
F-u At Ninth and Market.
aGet the bestn WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS pENTIFRICE, -.
.af l3.=t AT WILLIAMS
Gtotce Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing, ana
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
Fape Worm IL Q nm owed
Alive.

tieau ,a and all completein In two hours, No
llll head passes. Seat, pin and stom ach
prms removed by DIR. Kunhei. "a North
lluh street. Advice free. No fee untii
au ana all passes IN one, and alive. Dr
uhkel Is The only successful physician in
~ vy country Tor the removal of worms and
nm norm syrup Is pleasant and safe for
Ii iuieil or grown persons. Send tor cir
aI, OF ask for "a bottle of Kunkel,s Worm
rup. Price 81 bottle. Get ii of your
FugglsI II never fails. nova- I'M
Tuies Miracuious Cure for Corus
nnnlsil nngllsh remedy OF great popularity for
AOSins corns without pain.
h. BRlNGHURST & CO..
corner Sixth and Market SITS
Fine Matt Scissors.
trse ,seu ana Straight, Nail Brushes. Hand
ssnes' h MAI, Files, Nail Brushes. etc. for
''''y E. BR1NGHURST d co
corner Sixth and Market SIS.
|p,,,, n. For IheDn.n.
IN NIn pa nr rashes, Bath Towels ,Hanh Snon0as
~ esb PAN Mil Soaps in extensive VARIETY Aisn
lirn nr, nHroySes, Straps, Brushes, &C. ,of horse
Ficles y, ,t Ftriction Gloves, and M any otner
F''O'eS Vi the same classes.
- Il. .BRINGHURST a CO..
corner Sixth and Market Sta.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12

Now collars and cuffs have the mono
gram in colors, on the points. Indeed,
monograms appear in almost every
available place.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
,FhCiAL NO1ICES.
---r------zz- =
+. unk els Bitter
Wine of Iron.

las never been known to fail in the cure
Weakness, attended with symptoms, In
position TO exertiOn, loss of memory,
iculty OF breathing. general weakness.
ror Of disease weak nervous, trembling,
adful horror OF death, night sweats cold
weakness, dimness OF vision, languor,
lversal lassitude OF the muscular sys-
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic
item, hot hands, flushing OF the body,
mess Of the skin ,pallid countenauce and
ptions on the face, purifying the blood
p in the back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
1uent black spots flying before the eyes,
b temporary sutfusion and loss OF sight;
ht of attention, etc. These symptoms
arise from a weakness, and 10 remedy
y use h, +. kunkel's Bitter Wine of
yn. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
Ioying health who have used IL. Get the
nnlnc; Sold only In 81 bottles. Take
by +. F. Kunkel's.
Ask for Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
bis truly valuable tonic has been 80
poroughly ly tested by all classes OF the COM
RunIty that II Is ROW deemed indispensa-
e as q tonic medicine. IL costs but little.
primes the blood, and gives tone To the
phhch, renoyates the system and pro-
Bugs life. P''
! now only ask trial of this valuable
'hlc. Price only 81 per bottle. e. r,
ONkEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
nhth street, below Vine, Phila., Pa. Ask
kunkels Bitter wine oil Iron, and take
Other. A photograph of the proprieter
each wrapper; all others are Counter
Beware Of counterfeits. Do not let your
Fuggst sell you any but Kuhkel's, which
Il get six bottles for s5, All IaSf Ia ana
1h pie trial. an ~ho
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
IocaI stocks and Bonds.
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. II 1873:
ro,at,ons al the Brandywine Mills for
and Crain- Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
hAfLROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMTNGToN !.
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD N "

BaIThmDELPHIA, WILMINGTON A.
AAilMoRE RAIL ROAD.
Nov'R Goth, 1877.
'"'HS VIII leave Wilmington as follows
55' "issayuelphia sya and intermediate Stations.
10, 46. n ~ sH. 10 90 a. m, 2 100, 4 so,
., iia Is and n New York, 90, "A, a. m. 12 81.
b. 5sinofe a. m and Intermediate Stations,
.m Iilaore " "a e and Washington, 12 81 / 1s $40
/ |TranS = u %, 500, p. M. w.
New CaSt,D S, delaware Division, leave for:
maisoe, $40, $50, a. m. Lis, q 40 nm.
DO, a. M ana intermediate Stations. All
(Deimar' 10, $50 p. IN. "'
N. li5, p. m. euia'e stations s.ae,
phu. SUNDAY TRAINS,
To- a. aipnla M OIL and Intermediate Stations.
Phiiadaioo.V0. $50, p. m.
h. eiphla and New York, 2.O9. d "A. a..
D. n''''m0re and Washington, 12b 81, ,s a
eierredlu dlutner IA r information passengers are
IepoL. 0 'ille Lables posted at the
ID. b. KENNEY.
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-02-12
.HE HoME INSTITUTE,

VNHE HOME INSTITUTE,
J. A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Septem-
ber 10th. Our aim is TO combiue Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon hoTougtness in every
branch. English, Latin, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and Oil Painting,
Object lessons throughout the course. Num-
ber of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circulars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals. aa.sazs-s.,..
misshs b. .L.HOUSTON, A. b.
No. 800 Delaware Avenue,
aug2l Wilmington. Del.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
/. (,,,,)lI,;;;I(.. / +. T T.

The Coouct the latest sensations. newly invented By H.
GuiimarJ.
The Coquet. splendid trout coiffure. always ready
requires redrcssng made with natural bar.
called fsuro De For. from Leon Peleray. OF Paris No
lazy should be without the Coonet. Are you going
ball Put ON the Coquet aud will look charming.
Are going 20 the operas Put the Coqaet aud you
will be lovely.
Are you rong TO a reception Put the coquet and
vou will appear exquisite.
The Coquet be with any shaped hat bonnet
Coquets Tor misses OF 15 Coquets youug ladies Of
Coquets for ladies Of 30 Coquets Tor LADIES Of 5u
Couues Tor ladies Of all ageA Ccque ready sde OF
shades Of hair to mateh any isdy's hair.
Don forget 70 call aud tho youthful Coduet which 10
80 te iourd only A. n. uulLMAKD's the grsss Artst
Hair Dresser Of the United States
e4i Bosdway between 18Th and i4sh sta opposite WAL
lacks Theatre