davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

mers think no damage has accrued except to
tender vegetables; that the wheat is not in
jured.
Our court convened this morning. The
grand jury has been empannelled by which
the coal Creek troubles will be inquired into.
The Newcastle Courier thus speaks of a
wonderful hog: John Book has found
hog which he says has a very bad
habit. 1t is generally claimed that
human beings are alone unclean enough
to use whisky and tobacco, but that
hog, as we now know, is in the habit of
perambulating the street in quest of cigar
stumps, which, when found it straightway
devours. We feel sorry for that hog; il is an
orphan, has no mother to spank it, no father
TO cowhide it for INDUCING in human prac-
tees; he has no spittoon for somebody to
ciean, no pocket wherein to carry his fine
cut, no credit, no friend to borrow from, but
must drag his weary way through life hunt
ing stubs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

The heirs of the late Willis S. Hargrove
get s.. O02.35 on his life policy in the Equit-
able.
Berner a murderer of Knox county, tried
in the Sullivan court, goes to the state prison
for life.
Mrs. Margaret Beever, sister of the late
Judge Purdue, of Westerville, Ohio, is visit
ing Lafayette.
The Rev. DIR. Revels, formerly of this city,
is preaching in Richmond as pastor of the
A. NJ. e. church.
4. Zimmerman, editor of the Valparaiso
Messenger, had the misfortune to lose mis-
wife on Friday last.
David R. Todd, an old and valuable citizen
of Peru, has gone to his last resting place.
The city of Peru had no better man.
Professor John NJ. Coulter, of Hanover
college, has received subscriptions to his
Botanical Gazette from many of the leading
scientists of Europe.
The town of Bloomington has, according
to the late enumeration. 100 children be-
tween the ages of six and twenty one years,
of which Sc are colored.
The Daviess County Democrat says there
is one democratic postmaster in that county.
His annual salary is So GO. II it was 81 900
he would get his walking papers.
Colonel David Hackney, a veteran OF the
Mexican war, and postmaster at Carlisle. is
dead. He came to Indiana in 1885, was made
postmaster in 1862. He was devoted mason
and good man.
John Commons, the veteran editor of Ran
dolph county, has removed his interests from
Union City and will hereafter give all his
energies to the Herald at Winchester, where
he henceforth resides.
The Huffman distillery at Terre Haute is
to be remodeled and its capacity increased
so as to consume 4 800 bushels of corn per
day, when, it is said, it will be the largest
distillery in the world.
An editor couldn't keep it-that first
greenback dollar The editor of the Prince
ton Democrat once owned it-received 1t on
subscription from a preacher--but it had to
go in jlffey for coffee, butter and things.
The new cell house of the northern prison,
consisting of $50 cells, is about ready for the
reception of prisoners. IL has been COM
pleted for some time, but had to undergo
the heating process before being occupied.
Ephraim Weltz stole a horse on Wednes-
day, was arrested at Greencastle Thursday,
was tried there on Friday, and arrived at
Jacksonville on Saturday, for one years
grub. Of course the morse is none the worse
off for the fracas.
Mrs. L. o. Robinson, the distinguished
female evangelist of Greencastle, who has
been laboring in the Wall Street NJ. L.
church of Jacksonville for several weeks,
with marked success was presented on the
period of her leaving with handsome gold
watch She can now keep time to the music
OF any of the churches.
I3rofessor willis Parker teacher in the
public schools of Peru, was arrested Wednes-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Price, charged
with the crime of robbiDg safe in the coun-
ty treasurer's Office in Tilton, Iowa, the crime
having been committed about two years ago.
Barker was engaged to be married to a young
lady. daughter OF leading citizen Of Peru.
Our Covington correspondent, under the
date of the 18Th, says: We had heavy frost
here last night; light ice was formed. Far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

New York Times.

Talk of the bloody shirt as an issue, and
you are laughed at. Suggest that the con-
stitutional amendments are coed things to
fight for and you are told to wait until
something endangers them. Dilate on the
efficacy OF extracts from southern news
papers and you are asked if you assume that
voters are idiots. The plain truth is that
the people are to a large extent alienated
from the politicians whose conception Of
management blends the war-whoop with the
turn of a crank, and who are so incapable of
comprehending the drift of things that they
propose to formulate platform that shall
omit everything about which the great
mass of farmers, business men and working
men are thinking and talking
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
business,

GEORGE SHANKLIS, poor fellow, is evidently
sick. He has ring-worm, or some other
scrofulous affection, that makes him irritable
as dog with a sore head. But George is big;
inherited something, possibly; fortunate for
him If he did, but when he becomes irascible,
fretful, testy. touchy, peevish, pettIsb, wasp
ish, snappish, choleric, splenehc, captious,
petulant, excited, hot, peppery, passionate
and fiery he most always makes a fool of
himself Seriously, we are afraid George
will kick the bucket one of these fine days,
and die with a whole state house in his
abdomen. dome, basement, wings and all.
1t is big enough. If George should die we
hope his great trunk will be preserved.
Evansville should appropriate money to
fence it in. The big trees of California are
not greater curiosity than would be the
big trunk of George. And then 1t
would be so nice for the
boys to take an excursion to
Evansville and ride into the great hollow,
sit on petrified kidney and smoke a cigar,
roam around and have dance and picnic.
Really, if George does not cultivate a more
amiable mood, try to look on the bright side
OF things, and cease being BLACKBOARD, he
will die like dungeon toad. If journalism
continues to play the devil with his temper,
he should abandon the business and travel
with General Mite. In that way he would
amuse the people, and it would no longer
be necessary for his brother to mildly apollo
gize for his utterances.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
GOOD Enough witness.

Harrisburg Patriot.
IT McLin was good enough for supreme
Judge of New Mexico in the estimation of
Mr. Hayes, he is good enough witness to the
fact that the electoral vote of Florida was
stolen. He was appointed judge to reward
his criminal services and to secure his ST.
lence But he lost his reward by the refusal
of the senate to confirm him, and he bad no
further lnducement to make a secret of that
which the world already knew.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
AnIngenuous Young Man.
rCazenov,a Republican,

lIAZenOVId htpuDIICdH.I
A Young man in Cazenovia went over to
Manlius to dance He was en- entire stran-
ger tn the girls present, and the boys were
mean and would not introduce him. He
finally plucked up courage, and, stepping up
to a young lady, requested the pleasure Of her
company for the next dance. She looked at
him in surprise. and informed him she had
not the pleasure of his acquaintance. well,
remarked CazenovIa, you don't take any
more chances than do"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
Great BanularifY.

DIR. Prices Special Flavoring Extracts,
Nectarine, Rose, Lemon, etc, have been be-
fore the public many years, and have gained
for themselves, on their own merits, an ex-
tensive sale. Their great popularity is main
ly due TO the using of the purest and best
materials, with special reference 10 their
healthfulness.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
All They Have 10 offer.

lSpringfield Republican,
And this is ali the republican leaders in
the United States senate have to offer as
reason for the continuance of their party in
power:
Resolved That we ought to have the offices,
because the democrats were against the
constitutional amendments ten years ago.
A noble attitude, truly, for once proud
party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

TIE Cincinnati Gazette is evidently dis
gusted at the way Grants appointees hold
on to Office, and is anxious to see official
heads drop into the basket little more
rapidly. The indications are that all of the
eonspirators who aided the presidential
fraud are not yet provided for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
Tbey Always Said So.
IBurlineton Gazette.l

The republicans of the north never did
believe in these scoundrelly carpet-baggers,
or countenance them in any way whatever.
They are liars, adventurers, perjurers, plum
derers. thieves and scalawags. and the re-
publicans always said so. Hayes said so
when he named McLin as Judge of the fed
eral court in New Mexico, and wrote to John
Sherman that Dennis would make capital
special agent of the treasury. l specially
desire that his claims may have your special
consideration"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

The News, which has the courage ola toad
and the voice of three-year-cld calf, is evil
IDENTIFY anxious to shoot down and imprison
workingmen as communists. The wind in
5he little things bowels is giving it s-ouble
aOain
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
Deliberately Cfrcumventfng the Peo-
ule-s VIII.
Detroit Free Press

The usurpstion of Hayes was deliberate
circumventlon by fraud of the peoples will
in a country where the right of the people
to rule themselves is the foundation stone
of the government. How great that fraud
was, and. by what unholy means it was
accomplished, the country is just beginning
to be fully appraised by such revelations as
that made by Senator Conkling. and the still
more recent confessions of the scoundrels
who stole the vote of Florida.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
wages.

CONGRESS will siartin on Hayes title to-
day. When the facts are all made public
Hayes will be the most detestable man in
America, for it viii be shown that he was
cognlzant of the frauds
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
He is Holding His own.

Richmond independently.
The Reverend De La Matyr, OF lndianap-
oils, is having quite fight with the Journal
and News, the Shylock organs of the state,
because he dared to speak out on the cause OF
hard times. They think it is sinful to
preach on anything but contraction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

ElStE New York Sun wants the Southern
Methodist church to dezounce 'the lying,
perjury and forgery by virtue of whsch R.
3. Hayes mounted into Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

The Shylocks are still subscribing TO the
four per cent bonds, but not a dollar will
they invest in any industrial enterprise
whereby laboring men may have wOEk and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

SAMUEL ]. TsBDEN is beliveE to be the owner
a the New York Werld. Hendricks ougkt TO
buya journal, too-CincinRsti Enquirer.
Is the Enquirer for saleS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
A Qufckened Conscience Don't Please
Them.
Them.
Huntington Gazette.l

The republican organs are not pleased
with the recent manifestations of 4 quicken
ed conscience in the party. They declare
that Dennis, Mckin and others are not guilty
Of the transgression of which they confessed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15
UnduIy Prejudiced A gainss ohm Hanna


Louisville COurlef-JOu
pompous manner and a heavy. voice,
with few other equally tremendous accom-
plishments have a great effect on the vulgar,
and when added to the title of attorney at
law they may sway yilIsge, a city or even q
nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-05-15

HAsEs 4.ss determined to veto the bill re
pesfins -ss,e bankrupt law If it should pass.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

ARRIVAL OF THE DAKoTA.-The
steamship Dakota. II. G. Morse, Com.
mander, from San Francisco. Sept 10
arrived at Victoria the 18th, atllA
NJ. an a; Seattle saturday evening
HAD light northwest wind and .bick
weather the entire passage. She
brought l3l tons cargo for this place.
and the following passengers for the
Sound: Capt Blair and wife, l. 4
Treen. Hon ] K LuttreIl. wife and
child. J w Grace. j B Jones, W H Sea-
man, c b Shattuck. F King. Mrs W n
Horton. Mrs d J Underwood and child
L Tunison, r Baker. Miss s Kelly. !
p DuBidut, Miss j White. Mrs Powell
and child. Mrs Calvert. Mrs J Noble
Thos Charlton. w F Becker, Fl A At
kins. g H Smith. z C Miles. d.
Taylor Mrs H l. Prescott, Miss Bessie
Prescott, and - in the steerage. The
following is her list Of consigDees ]
A McPhee, A MuDdt. Christ. Ander-
son d Osborn, J Beer, A Wolf. l.
Reinie, Boyd, Poncin & Young, ]. s
Rowe. c L Mitchell, l. B Hardness.
Crawford & Harrington, L A Treen, c
Matson. N A Kelly, d Pearson. NJ R
Maddocks. DR.. Marvin, Mrs Burroughs.
Jno Rhodee, NJ Dinsmore, Frauenthsl
Bros. Mrs Noble. Flynn & Anderson,
Pinkham & SAKE. F W Wustoff, r l.
Vernon. g w Smith. Rev. B A Hill.
q W Wittenmeyer. X f Whitney,
Hendricks & Curtis, Schwabacher Bros,
n Jones. 8 Baxter & Co. Hess s. Co
Stetson u Post. Harris & Attridge, s
Davis. W A Jennings, Kenny, Juo
sullivan. + g Wilson. j Vergon. T
Lyle. j 81 g Caches. Toklas s. Co, Jno
Keenan,, " H Pumphrey.J W wenzler,
Wa Chong.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16
APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HoMEsrEADs can be located upon any
lands. either single or double minimum
lands. subject to homestead whether
ti,Dbered or not. and having tho only
first class paper in the country. have
made arrangements with the following
gentlemen in Western Washington
A. Mackintosh, Seattle,
John r. Wheat. Olympia,
G. Morris Halter. Port Townsend,
Henry Jackson. Snohomish City.
Who will have on hand, at all times.
my scrip for the accommodation of all
desiring to purchase, at the rate of
1926 per acre for 80s and 1905. and
1915 per acre for 4Os; fractions special.
Another fraudulent class of script
known as "Aoats" can be gotten at
much less rates; but no title can be
gwen. and is. of course. not 90 valuable
A deed can be gotten from the oriein4l
applicant of any land located by ecript
purchased of me. as in no case buy
from other than the original homestead.
err. and know where to address him for
deed if one be required. Full i"vss-
tigation is asked that the worth of my
paper may be known. Call upon or
write any of the gentlemen named
above, who will sell you the Talbot
additional homestead scrip which will
ensure you patent to your land as
well as perfect title, and also as cheap
as you can buy it of me.
D. H. TALBOT,
Genl Land scrip aud Warrant Boxer.
sl4dw4w Sioux City. Iowa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

f,oLD EXCITEMENT. The Snohomisb
aid mine excitement still is raging in
IL lover Sound country. Some two
hundred claims bad been recorded
then the Fanny Lake left Snobomish
CITY, on Saturday morning. and about
nv men " re then on their way to
ths dieQings. These mines are situat.
ID about thirty miles from Snohomish
CITY, il whst was the old bed of the
Shkouish river. and are said to be
quite extensive. A good reliable man
floa there told us that he thought
tLne was gold there, but that he did
vt bslieve that by all the claim takers
Who had been there, two hundred
sAoyels full of DIRT had been turned
oser altogether. We will await de-
uIopments. hoping that the mines will
turn out % good a. they are represent
ID By some to be. A party of about
twenty from La Conner heard of the
discovery and Immediately chartered a
suall boat and started for the new Ell
Dsado. A mining district was laid
at under existing mining laws. and
a6cen appointed so that claims could
b. taken up and recorded without the
lpoable Of going to town. Some Of the
ilsading men of Snohomish City arc in
tstssssd 10 the mines, and our readers
hall b kept posted as to the future
lsslopments.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16
DISTINGUISHED VIsIToR.-Hon. J.
( Lpttrell, member of Congress from

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR. j.
( Lpttrell, member of Congress from
0llbruia was passenger on the Da-
NJ, which arrived in this city Satur-
~ evening. The steamer laid here
u wight and till eleven o'clock the
aszt day, giving this distinguished
seallsnsn o chance to look over our
~, nd affording an opportunity for
n11y 4 our citizens to call upon and
eaavsrA With him. Mr.. L has always
saosa himself q friend to our Territory
vhik n the halls Of Congress. and no
sseesss himself much pleased with
AsugA advancement and prosperity
= eaAAls. In conversation with one of
oU dannA be stated he would stand
paelsand "vote for the erection
Of : To shiale on every chicken-conp
70 Seastls 4 be thought it would ad.
nance oar interests. Many regretted
snat % could not prolong his visit
zee 20 70 ~ eAl mines over the rail-
ioad, TO-; but be is accompanied by
an vile, xAo has relatives in Wash.
mesca county, Oregon, whom they will
I:nel tht bic time would not permit
siceles scjoarn in our midst. The
k0od sinhss Of Seattle people will &C.
esspaay II. Luttrell wherever he may
-vs-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

~ 4. A. ATKINS, Of this city, has
: ,stasned from : trip to San Fran.
= which place be left twenty years
asa md never had been back since
wv sels recent visit. He, of course.
~ eaaonishsd beyond oil his expecta.
ueos y the wonderful change in the
1sa.ee Of things during that
- q time. bat states that the old
80 sAfes that FIRST met his sight on
- - Golden Gate, twenty odd
- sill remain unchanged and
usegee beck to his mind old incidents
~. 'csssions long since almost for
.sa. De spent eight days in the
ab net many old friends and &C.
eoess While there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16
lIIIT Iy7gLLIGENlER.
,r,nd.y, Sept. le, 1878.

,..RnAI STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Co.., ...ct for the improv a'ents on
- ..,ei.l street have been J : 10 Mr.
Cas H.le Sc being the lowest bidder der
3 9. ~, ,ilI cost abou: twenty-five
~ s0,.d ollsrs, and will be as follows:
lssd : a;t "V are from a point sixty feet
~ nsW Washington street to the rail-
go : King street. The general plan
- = ., M The roadway is to be
; . - i', - the established grade, forty
Csds.a = .;de. with sidewalks twelve
- i: - 8 esch side. The roadway
~ - ..sedsmized with sixteen in
20 = navel. A substantial wooden
-" .i gutter will be put IN on both
@p = ~ street, and at the corners of
~ !" me- streets heavy rounded
1873 =. % be pl.ced. Wooden cross
- to be constructed, four in
~ II feet wide, 1t each street in
49,, 49, ana connected with the curb
.ss Box drains are to carry
s.;nsee under the street. from
-. 10 the other. when required.
.s.utitiss of different materials
~ ,i Arc estimated as follows: 3.4O0
4: ,ards of sarthen excavation. L.
~ - vsrds Of gravel for roadway,
4 ~ III, board measure of lumber.
!: 49, 'sr,h. cutter, etc. The contract
s.. - : follows: For earthwork,
!. ~ M cubic yard; for gravel, AZ
- nsr cubic yard; for the wooden
- .nd gutter, SIS per thousand feet,
s.s,d measure; for cross walks, $i4 per
.s....od feet, board measure; tor box
s,.;s,. SIS per thousand feet, board
80. snrs' The prices stated to include
'm I.hor and material. The work to
!. .omwsnced the close of this week,
a q be completed within sixty days.
4, 4. C. Hale, the successful bidder
= AZ work, has spent bis life in con-
...tin viii, railroads and until recently
=. bsen connected with the Northern
p.d6c Railroad Company for the past
,;.s years - constructing engineer.
,e.dmsster and assistant superinten-
but
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

CoNCORDIA WINE AND BEER HALL,
Mill street, Seattle. w. T., is just open.
ed and newly fitted I'D. where you will
find the best Wines. Liquors, Beer and
Cigars. Excellent Lunch, and the bsst
of accommodations to all that visit this
first class saloon. ] have also just re-
ceived lot of San Francisco Lager
Beer from the United States Brewery.
the best in the market, which I will
sell at 5 cents Q glass or 70 cents per
quart. Come and try it.
al5d&wtf Virus SCHMID, Prop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

RETuRNED.-Our t0wnsman, z. C..
Miles. who left here few months ago
to visit bis relatives and friends ut his
old home in Idaho. arrived here on the
Dakota Saturday last. He is looking
in fine health and spirits. and no doubt
had happy vacation from business
cares during his absence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

WILL SAIL.--The D. 8. Williams,
loading lumber at Colman's mill. will sail
Wednesday. The Lizzie Williams will
probably 60 to sea to-day or tomorrow
The Belle Morse. at Milton. with over
l.000,00 feet of lumber for Callao
will sail on Wednesday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

Mr.. l.. A. TREEN was passenger on
the Dakota. He purchased q very large
stock of fine goods in his line, portion
of which will come from the East. He
reports having bad a pleasant trip and
jolly time while in the city, and says
that business is lively there. The
steamer was 6S hours going down aud
72 coming back.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

On THE WAY.-Among the large
number of vessels now due and on the
way to the various Sound ports, the
following have cleared for Milton The
Havessick, an American ship from
Hong Kong. She will load for Rio.
The Orzsro. from Csllao, and the Val
paraiso. from Valparaiso. These will
load for foreign ports
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

FUNERAL.-On the noon train, Sat
urday. the remains of the late James
Green were brought to this city for in
terment. About ninety of his neigh
bors and fellow workmen came down
to pay their respects to the memory Of
their late friend and brother by follow.
ing him to his last resting place, in the
Lake View cemetery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

In TowN.-Csptain Blair and lady.
and Mr.. G. B. Shattuck are at present
in this city. These gentlemen are
the principal stockholders OF the Seat
tie Coal Company, and are on business
connected with their interests.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

~ =. AoAousD.-The Olympia left
'.'aA Friday for Port Townsend, on
NJ Wy 70 Portland. Owing to the
ps.. -: che nan ashore just below
.iiesn. but was not damaged.
- s.ooeosedly hoated off at high
Si1' - proceeded on her way. She
IN ~ lor the Sound again on the
- lso vessels were seen Saturday
trs = y IOWA the Sound. awaiting q
: shs 10 to clear up.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-16

GONE TO IDAHo.-P. G. Eastwick.
City Surveyor of this city. has received
a large surveying contract in Idaho,
and left for that Territory last evening.
Mr.. J. G. Scurry will occupy Mr.. East
wick's office. aud act for him during his
absence, which will probably continue
until sometime during the winter.
Success to Mr.. Eastwick in his new
field OF operation Is our sentiments