davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06

- eine@rfIdruns tss aemiral Wernsr.
Aus gSisebasfn feaest Der giees Momral
q. .. Wernsr Der Mascebursifaen Bel.
tuns fclssnee gsri6tisun5 ,u elmer In
sfnanntsm @laite srfdisnsnen, feline Ser.
ion tstrefeneen 9lOti,: y Seit ben lebtsn
tpnf Sahrsn bat Fd meias litsrarilde
atatt9tfit lssislit tarauf bsiGrdnft, bag
Id bic nau!iidsn Qrtitel IN Der II. Quf
laBs nss Brcdbaus'1d.n gonperlations>
gsriecnS tearteite, ME riss son mir itou
In frutnsn Satrcn BET Der Ii. Auflaae
ssftsDsn II. q Ssit terlslten Belt bate
Id nit per perippiiAen Wffds Ireeap mel.
opfn Namsns tstnsrsi ltsrar1he ge,e.
hun9sn untsrbalten. aubtr NIT Der &e!er
3fl'rna, 70 lanse Id Staticnsdef mar,
aes Vfrtqltnis ~ tisism giat!e betans
in hfm abfpmpfn, pub i'd ism ale ,ur
ysro Hsntiiauns aesignetep, tie Narins
bfffsnsnesa pifiifufa 9laGrrten suasben
litb unO tie Nsfatticn Gh raaeest psr
rIihtst tniie, fsinsTlei bsr Marine iraeno
nahtasliss grtit'l su trin9sn. 81 Ntug
~ 5'NN' ""NiiWPN HVst 9HttHr AHht'
lsBsnastn sturabi tabsn iol, bic sntne,
tfr gar ni6t iur publitatcn sssisnet ober
rqd niGt seif eewelsn Fnp, uns mar Der.
iutt msins Ptiua tamit ia 8srbincuns
~ tria6fn, 70 srfate id biss fir cine
univabrhe!f.
- gismard unb sie giamardiana.
Mun lhrsitt ter "5sIfr. 3ts." aus Ser.
lin aSts perlautsf. II ter Reihefan,ler
nbsr bic @npfsntIiduns nfs tstauntsn
Bufss ieincs hnteyeu Ssfletdrs, Morip
Valh. nidt wrnia enirIi,et unp ertldi
earin stns srcbe NudiidtalOasteit leines
sbsmalisen Yrsb Gtsfs. gs piirite pielleihi
nidt bstannt ten, eab 5r. Bulh. ofr In
feinsm Bufe zine ribrtnbe gersbruna
fur feinen gtsf DEN Nsiasfan,ler an sen
Sag le8t, nit lsbtersm itpn lsit lanaer
3sit absrw wcrfen 1T. Dab Der 8eihstan,.
lsr {. 8. Dor 8 Satrsn I'm Sauptauartifr
3ru. Gufa eis Grlaubuib CUR getOfsnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06
3 a .,

= Die Jarmsr in Glay Counts tatsr
mabrene Der lebtsn Sailan 10000 @tId
&inbpieb perfau(t.
= Sen. 5repiko bat nit leinem Stat
bem Rcmmanbeur BON Sort Duncan,
Wajor 5ocb, enen 8eiuA abeefuttet.
gr purbe NIT sroben militdrilaen gtren
empfansen. am Nbenb bes S. fauo ,u
eersn ter Safe in eagle paB elm gal
ftatt.
Die Gilsnbaensiiss pen Gusro mad,
Sneiancla laufen hrei Mal wsheutlih
unp trefen sur 3sit elm, UNI nit pen
Mcrsanoampfern gsrbinbane ~ MAIDEN.
Sn pattilOn. WalIer County, bat
ild cine ihredlide gdieBaHaire susetraaen.
Der janse Mann Scbn q. Greer bate
nit feinem Sntsl Gtl. Greer einen Strsit,
in nslsn Ssrlauf Gritsrsr fsinen Neuoluer
500 uno rrobte, ieinsn Sntel tSeten ,u
woaen. Dariiter aI!srtrte Rh Der alte
Wann eerart, tab er sina, einen 8eoulper
81 iuhsn. Gr traf ben @oli,i1sn guupe,
nno bat eisisn, itm ieinsn &spplpsr ,u
lsiesn. Cooper meiserte fd bies gu ttun
nno farauf fnirib Greer tem gsamten
stwaltlam bic Waifs. Sun tetrte or ,u
lsinsm Nsffen surid ben sr binter Dem
Stcre ess Mr. patterlon traf Sobn
Greer mar isbcd auf a0ss portersitet
nno ais ct fsinen Snfsl ertldte, 1doe
fr auf i'm unp ltredte itn su gphen, pann
elite er aani in bic 9labs isines Spfsrs
nno fsusrte nod 3tpei Shal1e auf 1sinsn
&opf as, no an ieoer tSptlicb aepeIs n
mare. @ptalb her iusenb!i6s MGroer
fab, faB lein Gnfel ZEN Resulser bes
&cnFa6ler Cooper in Der Sano bate,
luhte sr hieisa auf unb foes ,wsimal
auf itn. Ser gsamte mar unbspa ffnet
unb fcnnte iid nidt Sertbsieiseu. Gin
Shub brans ourh bic aunae unp bic
Wunes II affatrli6. Spbn Greer aeaat
Hn nun au rem Stations. Msenten Der
5srss meitliaen gabn unb Ssrlanate son
iem NIT pcrsebaItsnsm gleyslyer ,sIu
DolIars; ipelae @umme er aud erbieIt.
Damn bfitieS er elm in Der Nite anse bun.
osnss reht sutss Dffrb unb entflub.
etnf Yolis wuroe tom nahsslditt, aeer
bio itst sflans es ned niAt, tsn MSrpsr
sia,ufanssH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06

- 9lappsrn ssbGrt gum oanpwert
9Benn man batter mad benz &lapgern ur.
tbeilen tpill, fann man oas mcperne ome
rifanilde 6irhentbum nur als 0anpwerl
tetraAten Die Stem 9Jort Gun" brinat
fclsenre Blumenlels bonn firaliaen &lap
perm, melhes sar Seran3iebuns BON Sun.
Den seriitt wuroe ,,Nae fnb bsrslih Elm.
selecsn. ."-nJremoe inb mi(ltcmmen. "
-uSibe FREE" i."--u50O isnse Mannsr
fur piefsn Oettesbisnlt perlanst. ~, Sc,
permann mGse tommen." - ySommt
fru6. ~ @ufmertlame GinfiGrer (ush.
ers). ."--u5rsis psrmanents Siss anse.
pieIsn. - -oSgmnenbiitsr fir @ae. ~
,&eine Golletttonsn. ."-,Das publitum
miro prompt Sise erbaltsn." ." - ,,gine
prestSt BON Bios fiinDebn Minutsn." :"
Dies fine proben Der lcdsnsen Winte,
oie tn ben anseisen unp MntInbisuneen
aus8seeen -wurpen. Sn Der gDiast.
itrabe Met9ooasnfirde murbe e preoiat
eurd upradtuOlls genalber iaullrirt; in
Der ct. Sobn Girde CABS eine ,,iau.
ltrrte Dseptst", ebenio in Der paclir.
Strube 8irde unp In aueeren pldbsn.
Sn Der Stride gum ,,peilisen @siR" mar
Nuiif vScn Der bS6asn Srsnuns" saran-
tirt, tn benz Union Sibel. Dienlf mar Sc.
fang burA Carlos Jlorentin" anseSeiat,
uno in anpern Girden rparsn anoere mufs
fali16e 8sriitmtteitsn seriprcAen; 70 4.
3. !, Nrs. Willea, Sdwsasr bes psrfor.
bensn .. 9. glib", uno y SIR. Miltautr,
ecrnetblaier", cber 3cn1 msbr aasemein
.,ausssmablte Mullt" uno ,,isltenss muf.
faliihss 1alsnt 5" anpere an,sbsapc Nn
tiincieunssn tparen ,,eins intereTante Sem
psrsns sapp" "Sosan, Der refcrmirts
@amtlsr (6a;arpipieler) ,,oie besabte
gpansslilfin, Sean geniOn"; uabrsap eine
8ruptlyner Stride anssis!s, pab pier ttsO,
lcsiihe Stupenten pom Drsw Seminars"
snsaairt feitn, ,,um wabreno nss Iages
uno am sgtano ben 0ottesbient AT leiten. "
gcmmentar iibsrHatfs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06

Cas spuascrbare ct. Safct8 SeI
toust nnr 80 Gents bic 6laIde uno bal
ldon pielen Neniden 9siluns pca Sabre
lansen S6mer3en 9ebraht IL. 3,par in
B1aeG, no ale anoeren Wiittel ctne ST
tcl9 angewanbt murpen. sd babe eine
5laihe ct. Sutcb8 Sel 9eb, audit unr
lam nur iasen, Dap ss ein au8se5eldue
tes Sellmlttel it," 90 ihyeibt Sr. Gcn.
rao Wolfram, laottb SartIielp, Wa6.,
iiber oieles wunpertare Sel, unp 1au.
lenee teltSlisen oafelte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06

tihune bieier ieinsr pripatsn Mittte;lunssn
an fsr 2afslrunbe sssebsn, miro ni6t
bsitritten, jecOh lcu Sr. 8uIh bamals
pfentIib erslart baben, eab ptele Memois
rem etit noh 80 Sab,en, ollp nah msnltb.
lihsr gereanuns ridt nebr bel estssitsn
teS Neidafan;lers, einsn bi1orilden
Wsrtb befben miireen. Der Neidsfan;ler
fca in ter gsr6fentliduus bislsr Mittbei.
lrnsen bel feinen Qst;eiten cine 5attloigfsit
ertlift baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06

mitiel ii6 bas gerirausn bes amerifaniIdsu
gelfss in icltenem MaBe erwprten unb Gt nit
teeent Sabre ms1r mnb msbr in temlelten be-
telti9t. Sn Der eanSen llnipn 1T es jeBt amer.
tannt ais cine 5pnif eriter aalIs, ais cine
Mebi3in unb ein iidsre5 S1ubnittel weer
5ietsr uno jsce art srn Masenbel6wsreen
une Seberlsiesn, ME aud ais Elm scrailslides
Mitttl CUR gsrbiiiune spn &beumatismus,
1i9t-, urin' unS Observation-Disclosures,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-12-06
Gin ldn,i esl6itsS prpblem.x

9Sw isnsn frudttareu Gnellsn Der 0ranf.
belt, elmer psrminesrtsn characterization uno
sihsr gsltwahlsu Vsreaunns gu bssssncn lei,
ioar sinff Gin prcblcm, osFen 0SfunS oft aller
ar3tlibsn @ff1idlitfeit ipcttste ba5 absr ldbon
fit sinem Iisrtsllabrbuuort barG sts Be.
fanntmabuns bss pabIifam5 uns ter sr,iliden
prcfsilpns init s rifrtter's Ma aen t.
ter fsine eTins Ianb. Ssit isnsr j3eit, bic
rs9t sisen,lib cine neae Gppds in Der Weoi,in
bsasi9nst bat has seuannie Ssil- unb Sbus.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

OK the 18th of December, A d. 1860, let
ter was written by the Hon ID. w. VOORHEES,,
of Indiana, now United States senator in
place of o. p. Morton, in which he intro
duced Captain Francis D. Shoup of the U. s.
A., "a graduate of West Pointand an upright
gentleman" Captain Shoup it seems was
going south with an invalid sister, in search
of health under the genial influences of that
sunny cline, and might make it his future
home. Mr.. Voorhees, took occasion to say that
ION the disturbing questions of the day his
Captain Shoup's) sentiments are entirely
with the SOUTH" and Mr.. VOORHEES, might
have added, with entire truthfulness
we have doubt, that Captain
'Shoup's sentiments accord entirely with
the Journals" Mr.. Voorhees,, if he had
thought it important, could have said in his
letter to Captain Shoup that the Indianapolis
Journal is opposed to fighting for the Union.
and that it wants the south to ''git up and
'git'' without any disturbance whatever
take as many states as it wants, have a sep
| arate government, and run its own machine.
Probably Mr.. VOORHEES, did not regard the
tai darn then, as they are not regarded worth
pinch of snuff now. 1t was the Journal
and kindred radical sheets that, about the
year 1860, gave aid and comfort to JEFF Davis
and his co-workers by telling them they
could ''go peacefully" retire in good or
der" and Fix things up to suit themselves"
or words to that effect. 1t was such sheets as
IL L.. IT..
bune that said the constitution was
league with hell" and that the
starry banner was a 'haunting lie"
We do not know just what Captain Shoup's
sentiments were, but they could not have
been more acceptable to jeff Davis, to Alex.
Stephens and General Key, Hayes postmss.
ter general, than the sentiments of the Jour
nal, published, as the almanacs say, "about
these days" Will the Journal, If we have
misquoted it, please state just what it did
say to encourage the rebellion and to make
jeff Davis hopeful? Will the Joarnal put
itself on record for the campaign? Did it
say "the Union was not worth fighting for,
or use some such expression? Will it be
frank enough, now that it is caught, to tell
just how much of a sneaking, cowardly lick
spittle it was in those days? The cruel war
is over; garments died in blood have passed
away, the clangor of arms is heard no
more; union, fraternity, peace and
good will are the watch words aud
the battle cries now. The man who fouts
the bloody shirt now-the symbol of towards
and thieves, conspirators and periurers-
can have no influence in a campaign except
with men who like John Sherman, would
barter federal offices for perjury, and place a
man in the Office of president by fraud
The journal still flies it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

IPhiladelphia Times. I

Secretary Sherman talks with great luency
when not under oath. He informed Wash
ington correspondent day or two ago that
there was no such thing as an original of ''the
so-called Sherman letter" This is a much
more daring thing than he said when before
the committee, but Mrs. jerks hadn't turned
up then to give the cabinet minister aid and
comfort. Mr.. Sherman further thought the
investigation was petenng out, and that the
public would justly estimate their attempt
to besmear government official with mud,
aud remember the perpetrators hereafter"
The secretary was so busy preparing for re-
sumption, which he is going to bring about
before congress meets again, that he had no
time to say anything more, and for the same
reason he has been reluctantly compelled to
put off sueing lot of newspapers for libel.
Mr.. Sherman has generally been TOO busy for
the country's good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

GENERAL MOVES is exceedingly anxious to
have the Potter committee whitewash HIM
before he returns to France. But 1t so hap
pens that the distinguished conspirator and
representative OF Hayes in a foreign country
was made aware of the fact that it required
a deliberate fraud to give Florida to Hayes
This did not in the least stagger him. On
the contrary, he went forward in the bust
ness of utilizing fraud, and those who aided
in consummating the internal villainy were
rewarded by Hayes with fat federal offices.
Such is Moves. He may go to France, or he
may go to the devil, but the crime stain is
upon him and it can't be washed away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

SOME exchanges not well posted are assert
ing that the decision of Plymouth church is
the most singular on record. The sister al.
mitted her guilt, the church accepted her
confession, expelled her and then voted the
other party innocent A decision almost as
remarkable, though in an entirely
different line OF business, is on
record in the United States court
of this city. At the time of the late
railroad strike w. " sayre. one Of the mem
bers of the brotherhood of locomotive engi,
neers, was arrested. among others, srraigned
before Judges Drummond and Gresham, de-
clared innocent on every charge, but put
under bond of $1,000 10 keep tine peace one
year. Now IL Elizabeth could only be
brought before this latter tribunal she would
probably be reinstated and Beecher drawn
and quartered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

her territory. The massacred, you know,
might have lived to vote the Cameron
ticket
The Boston Advertiser indicates that the
republicans of Massachusetts, will nominate
ex Governor Talbot for governor, and return
all OF their members in the present con-
gressional delegation, except perhaps one or
two.
Governor Houston, of Alabama, has writ
ten a letter opposing the organization OF a
greenback party in that state, arguing that
the financial relief desired can be obtained
through the democratic party, and that
new party would be dangerous and useless.
Senator Thurman's red silk handkerchief
which figured so conspicuously during the
sessions of the electoral commission, will
appear in Mrs. Fassett's painting of that
tribunal. The senator has been sketched
with the handkerchief thrown carelessly
over his arm, and il will be so handed down
to posterity.
A rumor is current in the European CAPT.
tails that the wounded Kaiser is willing to
abdicate in favor of the Crown Prince. Will
helm is not lacking in courage, but he is
very old, and riding under the Linden as
emperor, with frequent shot guns pointed
from second floor windows, is not an I'M
mixed pleasure. Fritz has made a good
regent. Why not abdicatei
The postmaster at Lawrenceville, Virginia,
when asked for a contribution to the repub-
lican campaign fund, responded thus: 81
would like to inform you that am no re-
publican, and / ask you to stop sending me
circulars and other papers. / am a genuine
democrat You think because am a post
master | am bound to have poked after the
republicans after it. j want no more COM
munications from you; stop at once"
1t is said of Professor Fawcett, the blind
member of parliament, that no sooner bad he
recognized that he was hopelessly blind for
llfe-he was shot in the eyes by a compan-
ion while out partridge shooting-than he
determined that sit should make no differ
ence," except perhaps that bis career should
be political rather .han legal. Already
entered at Lincoln's Inn. he relinQuisned,
after some thought, legal career entirely,
and, to the amazement of his friends, pro-
ceeded to active political work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

ated forty students the other day. and that
after receiving their diplomas 'they were
addressed by the Rev. o. B. rockingham,
vino alluded to the sympathy between the
religious and the medical professionalism
professions of faith and science-and said:
Your business is not to make money, it is
'to save life" Now, then, it is safe to say
that these graduates who go forth to save
life would be lily prepared for the impor-
tant duty IL some one had not furnished
them with "stiffs." Evidently, il doctors
are TO be fully equipped to save life, the laws
must be so changed that to procure a subject
for dissection is not penitentiary offense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

The Hon. Franklin Landers, of this city,
was the originator of the movement which
resulted in the reconciliation of silver. In
the last congress he labored persistently aud
effectively TO secure this object and now has
the satisfaction of knowing that his labors
were not without results. The New York
Times, the great republican organ. named
him as the leader of the movement, and
used to devote column or two daily to
pointing out what it declared to be his fiDan-
cial idiocies The country is adopting, one
by one. the measures which Mr.. Landers
favored when in congress, and had it accept
ed them at the time they were so ably urged
many bankrupt would now be a solvent
man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

ruler; and here comes a petty politician of
petty state and growls out TO the friends OF one
of the candidates that unless he is taken care
of he will change the whole result. About
eight and half millions of citizens went TO
the polls In November, 1876, and cast their
votes and after ali their trouble and excite
ment McLin and Dennis, Anderson and
Agnes jerks, Madison Wells, Pitkin and
Eliza Pinkston decided the election, and with
amusingEcynicism demanded to be "taken
care of" before they would tell us who should
be our next president.
Now then, with such record is it possible
for the radical party to maintain possession
OF any department. of the government We
do not believe it, 1t is not in the nature of
things. The American people will not in
dorse party that rewards perjured scoun-
drels for reversing their will in a matter of
so much importance as that of choosing a
ruler The radical party is doomed and
damned
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

The democratic state convention put forth
a good platform and nominated an excellent
ticket; the democratic county convention re-
solved IN favor of a law limiting taxation in
this county and nominated a ticket which is
unexceptionable, and now tits in order for
the people to indorss these platforms and
elect both the state and county tickets. The
state ticket will be elected without doubt,
and the county ticket will also succeed if the
democracy of the county does its full duty.
This it must do
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
THE HON. JOSEPH Z. MeDONALD

After an eight months siege in the senate
of the United States, Senator Mcdonald,
crowned with fresh laurels as q statesman,
returns to his home to mingle again with
friends and neighbors, to lay aside for few
months the senatorial robes and don the
modest garb of private citizen. The recep-
ton given Senator Mcdonald last evening
by the Washington club, at their elegant
parlors on North Meridian street, was one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the season. 1t
was eminently social, free from par
tisanship and in all regards neigh
borly. The generous greetings ex-
tended to the distinguished guest of
of the evening evidenced the strong hold he
has upon the regards not only of democrats
but upon his fellow citizens generally, by
whom he is held in the highest esteem as a
citizen and statesman. Ar. Mcdonald ex-
pressed himself as pleased with the furlough
the adjournment of congress affords. and
though looking in superb health, relaxation
will doubtless impart new yigor, physical
and mental, necessary for the winter cam
palgn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
BATTLE CRY OF THE DEnOCRAC,

Since the radical party gained control OF
the national government its prohigacy and
numberless frauds, its organized rings, its
succession of jobs, its bold, defiant and
broad daylight plunderings, had the effect
OF inoculating municipal and state govern
ments with the same disregard of honest
dealings and of the rights of taxpayers.
Under Grant, thieves were selected for places
of the highest trust, and as a conse-
quence every department. of the
government was debauched and uni
versal profigacy was inaugurated.
Whenever and wherever the democratic
party has obtained control the work of re-
trenchment has commenced, and the neces
sity for the work has been so manifestly ap
parent that the people are likely to increase
rather than restrict the powers of the demo-
cratic party to lessen the crushing burdens
of taxation. That our readers may more
fully comprehend the curse of radicalIsm in
its influence upon the fiscal affairs of the
country for period of ten years, from 1865
to 1876, we herewith give some figures in
regard to municipal affairs. 1t has been
shown that the total debt of one hundred
and thirty cities of the country, represent
ing nearly every state in the Union, increas-
ed S4e3, 066,654.
Debt of 100 cities In 37S 1888
Debt OF 130 cities in 22l .3l2,O 09
Increase ....................-.... 'Saz5 zoo ooi
An annual increase Of in atedness OF
$40, JOG. 665. This was accompi. ned when
radicalism had full sway at q time when
Grant was accepting brides, when cabinet
officers were stealing, and when radical
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03

The Utica Republican says that "magnan-
unity moved Conkling."
Butler has blood in his eye and anything
but heaven in his heart.
The Baltimore Gazette describes the aver
age communist as IAN ignorant man, with a
wart on his nose"
"There is not much hope for me-" muir
murs the sultan. "My cause is now in the
hands of visiting statesmen
The announcement OF Governor Hartranft
that he will not be candidate leaves a
clear field for Don Cameron's re election to
the senate.
81 did not come here to yield" was the
firm answer of Beaconsfield to Bismarck
And, as might have been expected from such
a man, he won.
Whether she knows 1t or not, or cares or
not, il is altogether likely that Mrs. jerks
appearance has put back the adoption of the
sixteenth amendment for decade or so.
Grants principal support for another
term comes from pardoned convicts, and
from those who expect eventually TO be con-
victs and SO wish things made solid In time.
Washington Capital: Pennsylvania shows
a clean streak of wisdom in joyously ceIe
brating the centennials Of all massacres in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
The Difference.
washington Post. 4

Republican writers and speakers are still
flinging the name of 0'Conner at the demo-
cracy as il it were a blast of humiliation.
The points of difference between O'Conner
and some of the great radical leaders are
that his career of crime was checked, while
theirs is still gong on; he repented, while
they glory in iniquity; he was but a petty
criminal, while they are great scoundrels.
In short. the principle difference is that
which exists between pint measure and a
hOgshead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
What IL Really is.


Pigweed is because it is; or, more proper
ly speaking, the porcine qualifications of the
sagebrush soil produce certain eliminative
conditions which, acting on the chemical
properties of the negative forces of the eli
matte influences, as opposed to the astrouom-
ical deviations of the positive poles, effect a
certain contradistinction which, in the or
binary course of human affairs, without ter
giversation or any circumlocutory influences
whatever, produce pigweed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Giving I'm Experience.
Harrisburg CKyl Observer.

The saddest thing in life. to us, is to wit
ness the helpless efforts of a man to conceal
his inebriety by oyertalking. Each sent
ence swings around the corner of an idea,
on regular bender. like an old topper reel
and the longer he talks the drunken he
seems, and is. Don't talk much if you
drink, and don t drink much if you talk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-03
Fired From a Gin Sling
Washington Capital

And in those days Samuel T. went to the
bosom of Abram H., there to be comforted
but in asking for bread he got a.stone, and a
youth of the tribe of Kentucky Bourbons
picked 1t up, and, putting it in the sling of a
potent jaw. hurled il upon Abram, who
died in the latter part of the sixth month,
lifting up his voice and calling forth, What
a sonp'