davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

nat contraction which has made fifty tnou-
sand merchants bankrupt and destroyed Ten
thousand millions OF property
And. now, upon quitting the secretary o. d tHe
treasury, and the subject OF finances 1oa 70 Jay
It the polls for the defeat OF his policy and bis
ssgainss him In Ohio. and. invoke
the people to stand together LOT tneiI o~ q
god. you are ddy1ded s s0em mi the money
power of the country, always organlzeos anu
:ieepiess in Its vigilance on the Iiher nm name the
questions Of debt and taxation can form
union for the practical support of their views,
majority IN not more than i've states. 1t is in
an actual minority. now, In more than ~
siasioa Is Ths this division
win in time disappear have no doubt, ana
earnestly hope and believe that a long stride
suit In this State in October.
THE CANDIDATES.
The standard-bearer of the Democratic
eli By MS record in Congress and his speeches
before the people to the support OF All
who are in favor Of financial reform reform.
without distinction of party. He Is entitled TO
abe support OF lsboring men and those who
whether they are Democrats. Nationals or Re
publicans. General Ewing is also commended
lines or party creeds by his gallant record as a
soldier for the Union, while his rival for your
suffrages was at home amaSslng the spo1lS OF
merchandise at war prices. The hypocrisy OF
of the Republican leaders was hardly ever
more conspicuous than in their frantic efforts
to defeat q soldier who periled his life for the
Government IN Its darkest hours, and
on its most dangerous line of hos
gentleman who took no other risks dur
ing the entire war than were involved in the
rise and fall of dry goods. On the ticket, also,
with General Ewing is another soldier, who
left an amputated leg on the battle field, and
who deeply sympathizing, therefore, with his
wounded comrades in arms, introduced into
Congress and secured the passage of the bill
forcing the Government to DO justice to the
soldier ami pay him his arrears of pension.
days to determine whether he would not veto
this most righteous measure. He dared not do
1t, and 1t became q law, carrying blessings
Into the households of disabled veterans. their
widows and their orphans, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean. Yet the soldiers are in
voked to vote against General Rice, their bene-
factor, their friend, who has done more for
them in Congress than any man ever did, and
who bled by their side on the field. Rather
their veteran comrades Ewing and
Rice, and despise the clamor of the
home guards. who, while protesting mortal
dread of Confederate brigadiers, have made
cabinet officers, foreign ministers, collectors
of customs and of internal revenue, judges
district attorneys, United States marshals
and pOstmasters out of every red handed rebel
from Longstreet and Key to Mosby and his
night riders. who would agree to vote the Re-
publican ticket.
You have my thanks for your attention, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
Old ST Reads the Riot Act.
TAtlanta CONSTITUTIONAL

"Look hyar." said Old 81, as he encounter
ed q negro trudging along with his head
through the middle OF ladder, look hyar,
don't yer slew dat ladder round heah so
brAsh. First ting yer knows yer'Il brush off
two or tree white folks from dis Placement.
and dar'l be er nudder independid candy
date for de chain gang suddenly spred
round twix de gutter an de kyar track"
''Ef yer don't want to g1t dat ole jaw OBJ
yourn bustid all ober de lef side OBJ you
had, yer better git off in. de wsggin road
derman.
Old 81 regarded the fellow With one eye
on the squlnt, aud then bent down IN end
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
An unlimited Contestant.

They were wrestling. Plug was fat on
his back, but had good grip on the head of
Gallagher, who still kept his footing and
presented at a side view the form of an in.
verified V. At the angle of the V, i. g., from
his hip pocket, waved a bright red handker-
chief, and the goat which came around the
corner didn't miss his calculations on it by
an inch, and the violence with which Gal.
lagher's head was driven into Plugs stomach
sent the breath out of the latter with such
force that the yah" he uttered was heard
six blocks away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
Got q Continuance.
rNatchez Democrat

Alittle six-year-old in this city had been
listening to the remarks of legal minded
uncle in regard to the prospect of an
indicted party getting clear By continuance
of his case from time to time. Shortly after
the little fellow got into . scrape, which
secured for him q promise from his mother
of little dose of slipper at an early period.
He anxiously sought the uncle for legal adj
vice on the subject. who could only sympa-
thize with him, but with no prospect of
relief. 'sUnclc." said he, "don't you think
you could get mother to continue the casei
If We could get . continuance think
could get off He got off
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

Stock speculation. $40 to 81 900, invested
month. Pamphlets containing Two IN
erriDg Rules for Success sent free. Many
of our customers In all parts of the country
are realizing large amounts every 30 days.
Send for pamphlet. Address, Sim pson T.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

How much for a pear?' he asked, and
with chuckIe paid the three cents demand
ed. Then came the joke. II only took a
pair" he said, exhibiting two of the articles
And what q satisfied grin that punster started
away with. ''All right" shouts the buck
ster after him, .'pesrs is only cent apiece,
but l knowed you'd be up to some dodge.
You keep the joke, old buster, and I'll keep
the extra cent"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

The large number of coal oil tanks and
refneries struck by lightning shows some
peculier susce ptibility of these structures or
their contents for attracting electricity.
There would seem to be a good field in this
direction for scientific Investigation and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

Prescription free for the speedy cure of SEM
inal weakness, loss OF manhood, and all disor-
ders brought on by indiscretion or excess. ANY
druggist has the Ingredients. Address David.
son e Co., " Nassau street. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
Ssoo,oOO TO LOAN

/ am prepared 10 make loans to an unlimited
amount on bonds and real estate mortgage, on
time from one to twenty years, to suit borrow
ers. On strictly first class city property, with
good margin, my rates are per cent. interest
and per cent. to cover all other expenses On
my rates are per cent interest and per cent
to cover all other expenses. No delay or red
tape. Applications by mail promptly answer
ed. Address or call on ---
WIN HENDERSON,
ONCE In lEtna Building, Indianapolis,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
+ The II FOLLOWING PRIZES:

Whole Tickets, e. Half Tickets, 81.
q Tickets, $50. 30 Tickets, SlD.
All applications for club rates should be
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published in Louisville
Courier Journal and New York Herald, and
mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and
information address T. j. COMMERFORD,
Secretary, Courier-Journal building LOUIS
Vile, KY. or i6S Broadway, New York. Or, to
]. T. Woodward, IL North Illinois street, Indt-
annapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
PROVERBS.

PROVERBS.
no one can be sick when the stomach,
blood. liver and kidneys are healthy. and
Hop Bitters keep them so.S
"The greatest nDurishing tonic, appe-
tizer, strengthener and curative on earth.
Hop Bitters."
1T is impossible to remain long sick
or out of health: where Hop Bitters are
used"
why do Hop Bitters cure 50 much p
Because they give good digestion. rich
blood, andhealthy action of allthe organs"
mo matter what your feelings or all
ment is, Hop Bitters win do you good
Remember. Hop Bitters never does
harm, but good, always and continually"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters."
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop
Bitters."
mo health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitters-'
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
FOR sAI.s BIZ AL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

Ayers Cherry Pectoral-The worlds great
remedy for Colds, Coughs and Consumption.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24

&tt76 profts on ~ days Investment OF elan
efOJ--ln St Paul, August l.--cIsV
Proportional returns every week on Stock OPP
uons of $40, $50, 800, $500
Official Reports and Circulars free. Address
T. POTTER WIGHT & CO., Bankers, IS Wall
ST., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-09-24
Authorized By the Commonwealth o
Kentucky.
eth
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
At Macauley's Theater,
In the City of Louisville, on

SEFxEm6 Tx 30. 1873,
Drawings, nerer postponed occur regularly on
the last day of every month t-undays ex-
cepted). and will be supervised by men of
undoubted character and standing, and ticket
holders, agents and clubs are respectfully re-
quested TO send on representatives with proper
credentials to examine into the Drawing.
A New Era in History Of LOTTERIES.
the new features.
Every lfcE et-hO older can be his own
supervisor, call ont his number and Doe
ft placed I'm the w heel.
The Management call attention to the grand
opportunity presented OF obtaining, for only
-, any OF
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23
instruments of Death.

A correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat, describing the criminal Curl
osities at Police Headquarters in that
city, says: "a frequent feature in this
collection is the sand bag This is
made of canvas, and is foot in length
and about four inches in diameter.
being filed with sand it becomes for
midable weapon, and then it leaves no
scar. If man be knocked down with
any other stroke the mark of the latter
is an inevitable proof of the mode of
injury, but one may be struck dead with
the sand bag and when picked up may
be supposed to have died in Il fit 1t
was in this manner that the once noted
pianist, Gottschalk, was killed, being
the victim of secret malice, which thus
was gratified. Men have been picked
up in our streets at midnight speech
less and dying, being no doubt the VIC
Tins of such an assault. Another
weapon of dangerous character is the
slung shot. A blow from this is as
fatal as pistol shot, and no report is
heard to excite alarm. The slung shot
is much more convenient to handle than
the sand bag, and hence is more fire.
quently in use. Brass knuckles are
also much worn by those who live by
crime, and therefore are found in this
collection to the number of couple of
dozen. Here, too, is an Internal almachine,
intended to do immense damage, but
detected in time to prevent it. There
is evidently no end to the malice of
those who devote themselves to the
service of evil
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23
WEST AND SOUTH.

A Con federate monument, erected by the
Ladies' Monumental Association at Columbia,
s. C., was unveiled ON the 18th. About r.
600 persons were present.
The annual convention of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians was held at Cincinnati on the
18th.
The sixth annual convention of the National
Millers' Association was held at Chicago on
the 18th, six hundred of the nine hundred
members being present.
In the United States Circuit Court at Rich
mond, Va, on the 14th, the writ of habeas
corpus In the miscegenation case of Edmund
Kinney and Mary Hall, now confined in the
penitentiary for the violation of the State
statutes prohibiting the intermarriage of
races, was refused by Judge Hughes on the
ground that the United States Courts have
no Jurisdiction over the question of marriage
Two livery stables, hotel and the residence
of Gen. Leslie Combs, at Lexington, KY, were
burned on the 14th. Loss, 5000, 900; insur-
anee, $4,000
At San Antonia, Texas, on the l4th, Captain
Lawton, of the Fourth Cavalry, shot and
killed a soldier for mutiny.
The annual convention of the Presbyterian
Church South met at Louisville, KY, on the
18th, and the forty-ninth General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church met
at Memphis on the same day.
A wster-spout burst in the western suburbs
of Louisville, KY, on the 18th, causing CON
siderable damage to property No lives were
lost though numerous persons were dreadful
ly drenched.
In game of billiards at Chicago, on the
18th, between schaefer and slosson for the
three-ball championship of the world, the
, former won the game, making 1000 points in
three runs. The game stood as follows
schaefer, 5, 600, 3O5; total, 1000; average,
$685.; slosson, IA, Q, 2l; total, A; average,
1l8.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23
THE OHIO LEGISLATURE.

Senate, Mdy l3-Bills passed To regulate
the oil trade; House bill codifying the laws
relative to townships. Bills introduced: Ter
minating the existence of the cOdifying Com
mission Sept. 1, 1879; amending the laws
relative to licensing peddlers, hucksters and
venders. The Senate refused TO take up the
matter of the reconsideration of Muscroft's
rejection.
House.-The bill to compel physicians who
present bills for attending paupers to bring
certificates of township trustees was put upon
It's passage and lost House bill regulating
licers was passed.
Senate, Nay 1.-THE bill changing the
Fourth judicial District and establishing a
Tenth Judicial District was read the third
time and lost. The following bills were intro
duced Allowing townships to appropriate
additional grounds for cemeteries; pension
ing the honorably discharged soldiers OF the
Mexican war, and their widows, at the rate Of
IS per month.
HouSe.-Senate bill abolishing the Cincin-
natl Board of Public Works and providing for
new board 20 be appointed by the Police
Judge was passed by a strict party vote.
Senate, Nay 15.--Several bills of no general
interest were introduced and the Senate ad-
iourned.
HOuSe.-Bills passed: The codided bills re-
visng the laws relating to persons; authoriZ-
ing the licensing of dogs TO run at large in
municipal corporations.
Senate, Nay 16.-After hearing the reading
of several bills the second time the Senate ad-
iourned until the Goth.
HotSe,-The following bills were passed :
Providing for the binding in muslin of all the
copies of the Secretary of States report pro-
viding that quorum of cooperative trade as
sociations shall consist Of majority of the
stockholders, and that notice of all meetings
shall be sent to all stockholders. Mr. Sturgeon
moved a suspension of the rules that he might
offer resolution denouncing the Presidents
veto. 1t was agreed to, and his resolution to
that effect was introduced and referred. Ad-
iourned.
House, May l9,-Bills introduced Amend
ing the law in relation 10 protection of fences !;
amending the law relative to the encourage
ment and protection of line fences. For want
of quorum the House adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23

Chief Moses wants TO go on the Corville
reservation. He says the reservation the
Government is going 20 put him on is not
the one he asked for and was given him. Sec
retary Schurz has been requested TO settle the
difficulty.
r. w. Boisseller and his brother Casper ID.
Boisseler, OF German parentage, but born In
st. Louis, who, however, spent most Of their
boyhood and were educated in Germany, have
sent a letter to Secretary of State Evarts
stating that for the past two years they have
been greatly annoyed by Prussian Off
cials claiming they are under obligations
TO serve in the Prussian army. Their father,
who is a naturalized citizen OF the United
States, but now residing in Germany, has
been threatened with confiscaton and at
tachment of a portion or all of money or
property he may see fit to bequeath to
them il they fail to appear in court at the
city Of Schlcswig on the second day of July
next. The brothers have resided and done
business in st. Louis since 1873 and are regis
tered voters.
Wallace WilkersOn, who shot man named
Baxter about two years ago, was executed at
Provo, Utah, on the 10th. He was shot to
death by three concealed marksmcn, that
being the mode of execution adopted in Utah.
At HillsborO, N. g., on the same day, Henry
A. Davis and Henry T. Andrews, whites, and
Lewis Carlton, colored, noted Chapel Hill burg
lars, were hanged. The ropes around the necks
of Davis and Carlton were too long, and their
feet rested on the ground. They we're raised
and the ropes retiGd, causing death from
strangulation. A terrific thunderstorm ragged
during the whole proceeding, and the scene
was wild and terrible. John j. West, another
murderer, was hanged at Boonville, Mo.
When the trap sprung, the rope broke and
the culprit fell TO the ground on his back, but
was too weak to rise. He was picked up as
speedily as possible, raised on the trap again,
and, while being held by four or five men,
was dropped the second time. At Plaque
ne, La, same day, Robert Henry, colored
was hanged for committing an outrage upon
a white woman in June, 1873.
The business portion of Farmersvillc, La,
was burned on the 10Th. The loss is esti
mated at 100000.
A convention of colored delegates met at
Richmond, Va, on the 18th for the purpose
of considering matters connected with the
welfare, rights and improvement of the con-
dition of their race. A resolution was passed
recommending the colored people throughout
the State to organize themselves into emigra-
tion societies for the purpose of leaving the
State, provided their condition is not bettered
by the authorities of the State.
The war among the trunk lines at Chicago
extended to passenger rates on the 10Th.
L. Langlehim, German, living near Anti
och, Contra Costa County, Cal, on the 10th,
took his little boy and girl, aged respectively
six and four years, beat them to death with
club, cut their throats, and then went to the
house and blew out his own brains with
shotgun. The act is attributed to temporary
insanity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23

The authors of our enacted Constitn-
ton perceived clearly the necessity to
place at the command of the National
Executive the whole military power as
a support of the civil administration in
case of hostile combinations against it,
and placed their views on record in no
doubtful TERMS. concerning the pro-
Wis ion for permanent army. Mr.
Ha milton, in No. % of the FederGJiSt,
wri tes rs follows:
4" That there may happen cases in
with the National Government may
be under the necessity of resorting to
force cannot be denied. Our own ex-
perience has corroborated the lessons
taught by the examples of other ma
tions, that emergencies of this sort will
sometimes appear in all societies, how
ever constituted; that seditions and in
surrections are, unhappily, maladies us
inseparable from the body polite as
tumors and eruptions from the natural
body; that the idea of government at
all times by the simple force of law has
no place but in the reveries of those
political doctors whose sagacity dis
dains the admonitions of experimental
instruction"
1t is not distinctive character of the
Calnounist doctors to indulge in such
reveries of human perfection; but rather
to deny that seditions, Instructions
and forcible resistance to the National
Government are to be suppressed at all,
unless the insurgents themselves should
be kind enough to request it. "a
| turbulent faction in State may easily
suppose itself able to contend with the
friends of the Government in that
State" said the same eminent writer;
"but it can hardly be so infatuated to
imagine itself equal to the combined
efforts of the Union" The infatuation
of the Calhounists is that the combined
strength of the Union is not to be en-
ployed in executing the National laws
and upholding the National authority
against turbulent faction choosing to
say the National laws shall not be exc
cuted. but the National authority shall
be subordinate to the local authority.
In other words, the Calhounist infatua-
ton is that turbulent, seditious, insur-
rectionary and rebellious factions shall
boz lot alonc' III their undertakings to
nullify the National laws and destroy
the Republic. 1t is the renewed domina-
ton of this malevolent spirit of Cal
hounism at the National Capital which
is reviving and forcing upon the coun-
try the old issue and controversy of the
war, whose results it seeks to destroy.
-ChtcGgO Times lind. Dem.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23
THE EAST.

The thermometer in many places in North
ern New England, on the 18th, indicated 100
in the shade.
Alexander Barlow, cashier of the Fishkill
IN. W Bank has been sentenced to five years
In the pcnitentiary for embezzlement.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives,
on the 18th, rejected the anti-discrimination
bill prohibiting rebates, allowances or draw.
backs to special shippers.
The annual session of the Presbyterian
General Assembly convened at Saratoga on
the 18th. Rev. DR.. Henry H. Jessup, of the
Syrian Mission, was elected Moderator.
Minister White sailed for Berlin on the 18th.
The Brooklyn City Public Works Commits
sioners Flaherty and Benedict have been con-
victed by a jury of conspiracy in main tanning
upon the pay-rolls, about election time, a
large number Of laborers without work for
them.
A bill fixing the legal rate of interest at six
per cent. in New York, has been passed by
the General Assembly of that State.
At Belvidiere, n. j., on the 18th, ex-State
Senator j. Cornish, convicted of conspiring to
defraud the county Of $4,000 was sentenced
to one year. in the State prison.
The breaker at the Stanton shaft of the
Lehigh IL Wilkesbarre Coal Company, at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, was destroyed by fire on the
18th. The fire is believed to have been caused
by the accidental ignition of the gas which
had been issuing from the shaft in great
volume since the explosion on the 9TH. The
breaker and shaft cost $25O,OO0.
The steamer Ashland, of the Clyde line,
from New York for Fall River in ballast, was
totally wrecked on Point Judith on the night
of the 18th, in fog. The crew were saved.
Judga Asa Packer died at Philadelphia on
the 18th.
The steam yacht Louisa, c; = York City,
ran on the rocks in Little He'll Gate, on the
afternoon of the 18th and upset. James Hall,
William Adams and Rosie Stengeln were
drowned. The other persons ON board were
saved.
At EastOn, Pa, on the nth, John and
Robert Boas, miners, were buried 900 feet be-
low the surface by the caying of the ore in a
mine. Robert was taken out dead, but Johns
body was not found.
Ex-Governor Asahel Peck, of Vermont, died
at Waterbury on the 10Th.
A special session of the Labor Reform
League began at Boston on the 10Th.
An extensive fire was raging in the Key
stone Mine, Pottsville, Pa, ON the 10Th, and
serious results we're feared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren and Mrs. Howell were
In small boat on the Susquehanna River,
at Kopps Siding, near Sunbury Pa, on the
10Th, when the boat capsized and the two
women were drowned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-05-23
swOrdfsh Drive Two Whales Ashore.

IMMENSE excitement was created on
the Bogue banks to-day by the running
ashore of two whales, a COW and calf.
They were chased into shoal water by
swordfsh, and their struggle to get out
attracted hundreds of people from the
town to the spot Two boats were
overturned by the monsters, and the
occupants narrowly escaped death.
They were finally killed. The COW was
an immense one, measuring eighty feet
in length, twelve feet through the body
and twenty feet across the tail. The
blubber or fat was nineteen inches
thick, and the bone in her mouth was
seven feet eight inches in length. -
NeWbern (M @. Dispatch 10 50. Louis
Globe Democrat.