davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

AND now the radical thief organs are try
ing to explain away a steal of $19, 00o, 900,
discovered by experts in the books of the
treasury department. Every time that
a big radical steal is discovered the
organs yell that it is a democratic trick to
injure the radical party, and the bigger the
steal the louder the YELL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

As showing up another phase of the Louis
lana villanies the extract from the New
York Herald, published to-day, will be read
with interest The testimony proves what
has always been asserted by the Sentinel
with regard to the Pinkston matter, and if
additional evidence of the truth of the
wench's latest story is needed it is furnished
by her assertion that the radicals only gave
her fifty dollars out of the five hundred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
VINO She Is.

Mrs. jerks, the now famous witness, is
Scotch-Irish by descent, aud was born in
the north of Ireland. Her fathers name
was Murdoch, and he was drowned while in
the confederate army, near New Orleans.
Her mother was a doctress, and practiced
quite extensively among the poorer class of
politicians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
That Cory Warrior.
TSt. Louis Times

1t is stated that General Howard will re-
main with his column land follow right
after the enemy, whichever way he may
CO." That is the way with General How
ard. He is the most Infatuated pursuer
that ever struck the trail of a redskin. What
he would do if he should come up with the
savages heaven only knows. The coz
sequences might be fearful. Some think he
would absolutely eat an Indian without
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
The Result I'm the Long Run.

The late Thomas Winans began life as a
blacksmith and ended it a millionaire. 1t is
much more stylish. as perhaps it may have
struck you, to begin life as dry goods clerk,
with your hair parted in the middle, than
a blacksmith's apprentice, bat it doesn't al
ways pay as well in the long run.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Hendricks an ohio Man.
Evansville Courier. j

Senator Thurman should dismiss any Sc
curity he may feel, touching the presiden-
tial nomination., on the score of being an
Ohio man. Our Tom was born In Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

Those who feel interested in the advance
of medical science should devote little
time to the collection of statistics with re-
gard to the numerical force of the M. DIS IN
this country, as also the capacity OF the
various medical colleges in the country to
turn out recruits annually. We see it stated
that the Long Island college hospital gradu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
POLITICAL POINTS.
Stanley Cantaf.

can face the roaring bourbon hordes,
can hear the clash of returning boards,
can read myself in the papers cussed,
can hear taunts by the rebels thrust,
With never
A CULVER
Or sigh;
But dread the fitful, fervid gleam-
The goblin sheer and the baleful beam
The cunning and cruel and catamount cast
That tokens the blithering, blisterlng blast
OF that
Old fat
Buffers eye.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

THE Iowa RAIDS do not hesitate to intimate
to McCrary, Hayes secretary of war, that he
must get out of Hayes cabinet or suffer their
indignation. This makes Hayes unhappy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

THE Cincinnati Gazette tries to be facetious
over Lie Pinkston's late statements, but a
hog trying to whistle could hardly make a
greater failure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

SPAIN comes forward with claims against
the United States amounting to s2,0O0,000.
dating as far back as 1910. Give the
poor old broken down monarchy fiat"
money and let her go.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

ILedgcr-S Standard

Ben Butler. the eccentric statesman of
Essex, is the wicked partner in the republi-
can party. They can neither force nor buy
him out, and the only remedy is for the
party to go into the hands OF a receiver,
which it is proceeding to do very RAPIDLY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

to the circumference OF the country.
While this indebtedness was increasing by
every dishonest means known to radical
scoundrelism, it will be seen that the vslua-
ton of property in the 100 cities named in
creased only 50. 723, 465,77
Valuation of property in $50 cities
in l75 OS2 l55
Valuation of property in $50 cities
IN o,4olsolSSSol
Increase. ,462lU
Thus it will be seen that while the valua-
ton of property for the period mentioned
increased only fraction more than 100
per cent. debts increased nearly 800 per cent.
This style of fnanciering is in strict
accordance with the radical policy ss shown
in all its transactions with the fiscal affairs
of government, municipal, state or federal,
since it came into power.
The annual taxation of the cities named,
under the influence OF radical villainy, as
sal alarm. Let us see:
Annual taxation Of $50 cities In
Annual taxation of isO cities in
1856 s4O6OiO9S
..sIs s5l, l7S
1t will be seen by these figures that radi-
calism disregards all laws in its dealings
with the public money. From the day it
assumed control it proclaimed its right to
steal, and it has permitted no opportunity
to pass unimproved to rob the people.
Every fundamental principle of hon
esty has been set aside, the
rights of the people disregarded, and only
the possibility to appropriate the public
money for selfish and partisan ends consid-
cred. Not the slightest attention has ever
been shown by radical finsnciers to the i'm
portance of considering valuation of properly
where debts were contracted, nor the amount
of taxation which the people would be COM
PEELED to pey. The chief and overwhelming
purpose has been to rob and divide, fly the
bloody shirt, talk war and plumber the reve-
nues of cities states aud the nation. These
things the radical party have done, and the
people. convinced of its perfdy, have conclud-
ed to send it to the rear. What is true of the
100 cities we have referred TO is equally true
of al other cities, true of states and true of
the federal revenues. With an increase of
population OF about SO per cent. we have an
increase OF debt of more than 200 per cent,
and an increase of taxation of nearly 80 per
cent.
The purpose of the democratic party is TO
change the radical policy In financial affairs.
This has been seen during the late session of
congress. The democratic house has cease
lessly sought to cut down expenses while
the radical senate has stubbornlY
resisted every effort to &C
complish retrenchment. The people
of Indiana will be likely to take these
facts. ana figures into consideration, and
when Ben Harrison is lifted up as the stand
ard-bearer of the great national thief party
he will be required to answer some exceed
ingly difficult questions, and when the bat
tie is over he will be found, as in the case of
the contest with Uncle Jimmy Williams, so
far in the rear that it will require the aid of
Lightning to count the mile stones before
Christmas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

In the whole United States there is not
havoring extract that is so valuable, so
positive, so effectual in producing the most
delicious desirable and delicately favored
cakes, pastry, ice cream. etc. as Dr.. Prices
Justly celebrated special fayoring extracts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

liz the city of Berlin can afford historical
picture of the peace congress, the United
States ought to have one of the Potter IN
vestigating committee. OF the two, the
Potter business is decidedly the most histor-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

GRANT wanted to fight for the rebels, anC
the Journal did not want war for the sake o
the Union. Has the Journal forgotten it
treason?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

Hartford Courant

Hartford Courant.
A man stepped on a banana peel on Main
street this morning, and promptly sat down
on pint bottle of patent yeast in bis pocket.
He rose Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

JEFF DAVIS wanted peaceful dissolution
of the Union, and the Journal advocated the
same doctrine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

New York Tribune.l
There is an involuntary tendency to SYM
pathize with Mr.. jerks
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
HOW TO DECEIVE.

IT your hair or whlskers are grey they can
be instantly changed to n beautiful black by
TUFTS Hair Dyo, and deceive the closest OBJ
server. This article possesses qualities never
known before. Sold by all druggists.
apr3jdNw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17

anyone he wishes to test whether he
be granger or not, he says to him,
ARE you granger Z" the answer. Il
he is one, will be "you bet" The
first party then says, chow can Won
prove it?" HIS answer will be, i'by
your snufi-box." The other then
presents lis box, when he takes n
pinch of pepper from it and inhales
ii through his nose, if in the next
two minutes he neither sneezes,
coughs, or sheds tear, he is recognize
ed as true granger, and the first
party embraces him.
The ceremonies of initiating tho
sisters are somewhat different from
that of the brothers. and when /
have more time | will tell YOU about
That too, and also about the secret
things that are said and done in the
grange, some of which will astonish
you. Now, as you discover, the GER
emonics of initiation are plain and
simple, and that's all there Is about il.
As to what the grangers are going
to do about it, and how and when, /
am bound not to tell, but to keep all
quiet, and after while every body
that isn't granger will find out
what the matters before they know il.
Subscribe for the EXAMINER AND
A G41
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17

The Liver Is the imperial organ Of the whole
human system, as Ii controls the life, health
and happiness of man. When IL Is disturbed
In Its proper action, all kinds Of ailments are
tile natural result. The digestion of food, the
movements Of the heart and blood the action
OF the brain and nervous system, are all immc-
diately connected wiIS the workings of the
Liver. lthas been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequaled In curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or Liver
complaint, and all the numerous symptoms
that result from an unhealthy condition of the
Liver and stomach sample bottles 10 try, 10
cents. Positively sold In all towns on the wes-
tern continent Three doses will prove that il
is Just what you want. au2idS wifi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMii;1'lSxIE77;A

Very few escape this affection. The symptoms
are dizziness, sick headache; costiyeness; beloh.
lnf OF food loss Of appette aversion TO exerton
Of hody or mind; highly colored urine; heartburn,
void oAiienllilea md low splrita.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17

Subscribe for the EXAMINER AND
PATRON, 81. per year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
k.ZII.d.l.A;IIIfE1lI]IR5

Ten years hnyc proven their efficacy In all hillary
disorders. Tncy restore the liver stomach and
kidneys to hcathfnl action; give appetite good AZ
gestion and yigor to body and mind
Rev. r. IT, Simpson. Louisville Ky, aaya:
"I.ft,s Pius are trorth their freight Co
sayrc 4 Co, Druggists say; "Te sell 6ny
torrs Tuff's Pulls TO flee Of all ofhers.D
Price, ~ cents Office IS Murray ST., New York
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
THOUSANDS SUFFER

from these various diseased conditions,
who, from neglect or the want of knowl-
edge of the proper means of cure, often pro-
long their suflerlngs Why, then further
neglect subject 50 productive of health
and happiness, when there Is ut hand II
means Of restoration?
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
A BOOK-KENPgR SAYS:

81 have been using TUFTS Pills for dyspep.
STA. and flnd them the best remedy / ever
tried. Up to that time everything ate dlsR-
greed with me-, can now digest any Kind OF
food never have o headache perform my du-
ties as book keeper with satisfaction, and
have gained fifteen pounds OF solid flesh. The
value OF these pills cannot be overestimatcd.
w. G. Schult1e, Columbia, 5. L, -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-10-17
A DOCTOR,a OPINION

DIR. I. Guy Lewis, Of Fulton, Ark, writes I:
'one year ago | was taken sick, n friend
argued 80 strongly In myor Of TUFTS Pills that
was induced 10 use them. Never did medi-
cine have happier eject than In my case.
After practice OF n quarter OF u century,
proclaim them the best anti -billious medicine
ever used. ! have prescribed them In my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
OUR INDLiN POLI~Y CONDEMNED.
A Report In Favor OF Turning dve> the b"-
reau TO the War Department.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. -- Representative
Scales. Chairman Of the Committee on Indian
Affairs, in his report in favor Of the bill trans
forring the Indian Bureau from the Interior to
the War Department, shows that tho present
management costs the Government t23.05 per
capita, while by similar calculation it will be-
found that the cost to the Government Of all
agents and all classes and colors Of Indians will
not exceed s4.2s per capita. Within the thirty
years past. since the bureau was ransferrcd from
the War to the Interior Department. millions of
money have been spent, much blood shed. and
many valuable lives sacrificed in tho effort TO
civili1c the Struggling tribes. The churches have
contributed their best men as agents, and good
men and women have endcavored to introduce
the arts and modes Of industry among the In
dlans. who. notwithstanding these efforts. arc
savage still. After full and careful consider
alton OF ali the facts and circumstances, as
well ns tho difficulties that surround the uues-
tion of what Is hest for the Indians. n large ma
jorlty OF the committee, eight have reached the
conclusion that the present system IL not n sue
cessiul one: that tho integrity of the service,
the good OF the Indians. rs well as great econ
omy. rcquir re that the whole question should be
tran-ierred to the management and control OF
the War Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
BANK OFIICERs SENTENCED.
Col. Frccse sent to the State Prison and his
Sons to the County Jnil.

TRENTON, Feb. 25.-Thc Mercer County
Court room was crowded 10 its utmost capacity
to-day with spectators. many Of whom were de-
fraudcd dcpositors II the drfunct State Savings
Bank. 10 hear sentence pronounced on Col
Jncob Il. Frerse, Harry c. Frcr-c. and Louis X
Fre"se futhcr and sons. for cmbczziemc mt and
conspiring TO delraud the bank. Frecse and
bis sons entered the court room. and were ap-
parently unconcerned for time. Bu, they
soon exhibited signs Of nervousness. and the
Colonel sank into a chair and kept his eyes COW
cred with one OF his hands until called on 10
stand up for sentence.
Chief Justice Braslry. in passing sentence on
him. said that his case had not single mitigat-
INK cirumstanc. in it. He had been in posi-
ton Of trust. and had betrayed it. He was in-
trusted with money by poor pcopl" who had
saved II out 81 their hard earnings II was not
an ordinary thct. After the commiss ion II Nh =
crime, hs aggravated 1t. IN a moral point Of
view. by cndravOring To- create an impression
that his two SONS. the other defendants. were
the guilty ones. He had committed Uu outrage in
So doing on common justice common drccncy,
and common humanity. The Court sentenced
him 10 IL. State prison for five years.
LOUIS X. and Hurry c. frr"se were sentenced
To- the county Jail for siN months each. the Court
rcn'arking that they had been merely the tools
Of their father who had led them astray and
brought this shame Dpcn them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
7UO THEfTRES R.iIDED.
Egyptian Unii and the Columbia Opera House
tlo.cd mud the rInl eI. Nrresird.

In compliance with Inspector Murrays
orders forty officers from the CITY Hall police
and ia" Western Steambol, Squad assembled
ia the Twenty second street police station aSt
evening. Their uniforms had been left at
home. Ono section. under the Inspector and
Capt. Murphy. marched through Second ave-
nu" t. the mnin entrance of Egyptian Hall. in
Thrty-iuurth stre't. rl;t. fouL: led the 9th r
boy way ~ Third avruurt the entran' II tne
harroom After arrrsting Thomas Murphy
ih" bartender. they pas-rl through q ss-
croi passage to the green room. whore the
" Female Athletes" w're putting on the
Flashing tpu hes g. th'r m'nsr' rnefu mes
preparatory % TIM ne ui th" guWl'n
for the Inst srene. The liN Hug statues. who hat
Just IN '-n'd thcir group ngs. wrre moving
around ~ % iiN"l> mnnnr % PINK amt white
dressing rooms and a slamning OF doors when
the OH H'rs appeared
A-thrcurtuln fell upon the nnnltnhlcluV oft thn
statues Tive Inspector and Can't. Murphy walked
quickly up the middle aisle followed hv twenty
IN ~rs. stopping upon the stage. Inspector
had warrant Tor the arrest ~ tho man
ayers and that the prriornance WIS at
an IN, ho. ho requested tu'm t. -N I"ir,yy
rushed frnntirnlly io the door. whnr they were
mt 10y a do,. oni'ers who had .een lrit e.
II ian hni i"'Dn nssignrd g. nn ori"r the
audienre WIS dismissed. Tho girls were nl-
lowed to rri ih'ir waking costumes.
When all were ready. two of lhc more promi-
nrnt actresses could not he found The oiosrts
and nucrmost nocAs of tho dressing rooms
were searched in Vuin. A siiiled cough from
hsnrHth tho stage finally attracted Sergeant
lounss attention. After the boards hnh h.N'n
rniSnl, and large quantity OF canvas and dis
carded stage ruhha7 wns removed, delicate
boot and pink stock ing WIS disclosed. Still
further excavation revealed the form of Lille
Etymnni claSning in her arms the moionl 'ss
figure Of Ada For man. Tn" uttnr. who Is
prtlto -r+r <~atn poor |~bih hid fninSd
from excitement and want Of mir. She
soon revived. and walked with the others 10
the Thirty-iliih street lpli'" station. Mh"n she
-wOonrd ugain i'm front II tho Serseant's desk.
She tell in dead faint for the third tim" IN
front oi tho 'el in which she was confined for
tn night Eleven women and fifteen men were
locked up
Thrwirrant WIS issuol ny Justice Dury on u
complaint made hN the Sne|rly Tor the Proven
ti'n Of Crime. George W. Warren il the pro-
prlrtur oi the theatre.
PtItion- hnyinr nl-o boon addressed to the
So"iNy Tor the Prevention Of Crlmr Tor ih"
closing of the Coumhid Opera House at 90
Greenwich nN"nnr. Cart k"nu"lN and a uiu-
tn1n of ON OPS oi the ChHrlrs -ir"rt polio"
nlnrehri TO- the Theatre. and before any
body in the lulllns knew Of it the
doors AMI Windows W"r" guarded, Capt.
Kennedy ordered thrAudirnoo 10 odi-porso. The
pulirr then arrested tw' 'uty-oieht men and
women found on M" stag" aud ia the gree ~
ROOM Ihr proprietor and H." trrA-urrr rS-
rap"d. Capt Kennedy has raidol tins tnedre
tlrte Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26

The Daughter OF Wealthy Resident OF
HrnnLINn In the HMnd. OI lhe FnIIee.

Detective Charles Frost was hastily called
into the dry goods store of +. Ioos'r Il Co.. in
Fulton street. brooklyn. yesterday to arrest II
young woman whom clerk accused of having
stolen n lace collar worth tl.2j The detective
tapped the lady, who was iashionahly dressed
on the shoulder and asked her to 20 with hun.
She showed grent agitation, md asked him why
he dared To- arrest her. In the Police Central
Oi1ice she gave the name of Annie liOpk in~. and
lived in Fathush She WIS taken to the WASH
indon street police station. and locked up
there, while the detective went to the young
woman - fathers residence.
the detective found from Mr. Hopkins, who
is a wealthy horse dealer IN i uihush, that ID.
dnughtor WAS "A graduate Of Packer Institute.
highly accomplished. and with all ol the money
her apartments u quantity of s'nrl,. rhhpns
toilet soap, nrrdlewore, hnnlkrr"hlnis, inn,
some stock ings, ana many other small articles,
which hr M once concluded had hnon stolen.
Mr.. Hopkins thought that his daughter had
bought and paid for all these articles. His
daughter, he said had been out of her mind for
suinr tInr, and he thought rahcIrtion might
WIS greatly agitAtod On discovering that she
was under arrest. and his whole hmly wrre
plunged into grief. Mr. Hopkins at once went
t. RrOOklNn, and. Wit the ussiSinncr of PROT
AloEzO Crittrndcn. President of Packer lnstl-
tutc. lac induced Justice Bloom tp open court,
hrcnmr rrsponsihle Tor hnr appearance, and
ehe was permitted to 30 home with her father.
The property found in her residence WAS re-
tainrd tor idrpt lllcation,
Mlf~ IlOpl mss : stHr s n pupil IN Pa 'kArd
Institute. and her family ~ highly connected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-26
kILLLD BY 4 RATS BITE.
The Strange Maindy OF II Bia Cart Horse that
Three Surgeons Tried to Care.

Mr.. George Maturin OF Bergen has just
had valuable horse killed by rat. Mr..
Mlturn tells the following story about 1t: =" A
week ago sunday morning. ~ l went out to
feed the horse. | found u scratch on his upper
lip. from which II little blood was tricklng !
Wiped il OF and didn't think any more about it
until on that same afternoon | noticed that his
lip was badly swollen. and his l-ft check all
pulled out. Then | sent for Il veterinary SUR
gron. and he sand that II was rate bite lie
told me to wash II with salt and vinegar Hnd
gnV" m" bottle OF medicine. don't know
what Il was. Ou the next dity sore broke out
ou the ~. ANA rom that on they broke ouf an
around hl- nt-" and som" on lne cheek. They
also formed inside his mouth and hose. The
horse k"pi ON eat ing may ana onir until Thurs
dhY, and then hnd Ia xiv" them up. Alter That
he ut' Ouy "A iittls warm mus 10, but drank "a great
deal ol water. ! put ontiuoul m the 4 + to
strengthen him. By tins tim" huI had three
do tors. and they all snid That il was "a rat bite.
and they al gave different nod +lnrs About
nli wc could do iOr hlu, though. WIS iu krrpon
illAsord uoutir-. and l. ep thr -or' = 49, clean
a. we could with the wash oi salt ana vinegar.
On saturday h" seemed io gU cruIy, nud
throw himself against tho Sdrs oi the ntlil,
dashed HIS head ngriusl the hoaris. ana Kicked
nt everything. li' hui always hrrn very gentle
before. only | could nrNrr tr him. | had hiln
in box Stall. and trlcd To- tlc him So ms to keep
him from hurting hlmscll. hut h" hruNr every
halter and hridn mad. On SUNDAY his BRAIN
WIS badly affected and hr was very wild. Silll
| had hupr- of SAVING him. Tor he appeared
strong, and drank plenty oi the oatmeal water
II" drank two pmlius ten minutes iciorr h."
died. In the Afternoon ! l"it him. ON his feet
and went INTO the hourr totiN u new Iouilcc. |
Nas gone ohiy II lew minutes, but 10 returned
ii Was u nrgc cnrt horse. standing seven
teen hands high, and was nrnry II yours Of
from n rat bite but tuut's what killed HIM sure,
Tor 4r had always been perfectly wen and
healthy nriure that. Thn doctors didn't think
he would dIe They had mover known horse
10 die from such a cause.