davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

that afternoon he took . short walk about the
streets Arriving home he at once expert
enced q relapse and went to bed. No serious
apprehensions were entertained by his wife,
however, and within 10 minutes .of his death.
sitting up in bed. he requested a servant to
make for him glass Of lemonade. When the
domestic returned he was dead.
THE president and his family viii leave
Washington September 8, for Cincinnati,
where they will remain day or two and then
go to their home IN Fremont. The president
will attendIthe reunion of the veterans of the
Twenty third Ohio Volunteers at Youngstown
and the Agricultural fair at Neosho, Kan.
No mass was celebrated In Paris this year ON
the 18th Of August, the old imperial fete day ;
nor. "In our judgment" says the Paris Pays,
'should there have been. To-day the Tuileries
are in ruins, the emperor is dead, the prince
imperial is dead, the empress is weeping. we
are all plunged In eternal mourning. No, no
manifestations, no sonorous masses"
WILLIAM r. BARKER, champion checker
player Of New England, has been declared in
sane. He lives in Cambridgeport, Mass, and
for some time has been failing In intellect,
passing hours In brooding thought, talking to
himself and acting in q peculiar manner.
Several days ago he become violent, and had
to be placed under restraint. He is to be sent
to the State Asylum at Worcester.
GENERAL SPINNER appears to be enjoying
himself extremely at Jacksonville, Fla, which
place, he declares, Is quite cool enough for
comfort. Sack and pippins are ready 10 the
venerable ex-treasurer's placid hand. 81
would just give two York shillings," he writes
to friend, "if you could now drop In upon
me and see the pitcher of iced lemonade
basket of st. Augustine grapes and dish OF
sponge cake on my table, to say nothing of 9
cupboard full of well-flled bottles and all
kinds of goodies. l know you would enjoy
all these SO much. My friends here do"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

]. GouLD's S., 600 donation to Memphis for
the relief of yellow fever sufferers entities
HIM to all the credit he is receiving and his
order to the Howard association to continue
their work of mercy and that he would foot
their bills, is, if possible. still more COM
mendable. To touch J. Gould's pocket is
not an easy matter. but suffering has done
it. Some one has suggested that Jay Gould
has concluded to run the yellow fever busi-
ness alone this season, and it does look lit
tie that way. He has the money and seems
to be willing, and his liberality will do him
no harm in mis- future efforts to grab and
control railroads.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

STATISTICS relating to the growth of Roman
Catholicism in New England during the last
20 years have been prepared. which must be
highly satisfactory to his holiness, the pope.
The church in New England now has six
dioceses there one archbishop. five bishops,
$50 priests $40 churches, 81 chapels, two
colleges, 80 academies, lot parochial schools.
with 80 500 pupils, and q Catholic popula-
tion of s61, 600. In thirty years there has
been an increase of four dioceses, four bish-
ops, 524 pris SITS. 525 churches and chapels, %
academies. 107 parochial schools and 761, 900
population. Protestant papers hold that
these figures correspond nearly with the
increase in foreign population, which, dur
ing the 80 years, by immigration and by
birth from foreign-born parents, has been
about 1893 900
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

THERE are hundreds. perhaps thousands, OF
ex-rebels doing business and prospartng In the
them on account of politics. But q Northern
man with Northern principles can not live In
q Southern State. Democracy VIII not tole-
rate him.-Journal
We do not suppose there is Southern
State in which there are not hundreds of
Northern men now doing buslness-farmers,
manufacturers, merchants and mechanics
and this fact the Journal knows we'll enough.
Northern men are investing in all of the
Southern States AID are getting along qui-
etly and peaceably. Men who go South to
steal find it sort of an up hill business
NOWADAYS.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
COMBINATIONS.

The New York Herald, in recent issue,
comments upon the "coal combination" to
advance prices as follows:
Combination is an evil OF the first magnitude
when 1t IL resorted to by laboring men TO ad-
vance the price of wages, but Is Is all right
when resorted to by mine owners TO advance
the price Of coal. Miners and laboring me7
generally have been held mp TO opprobrium a.
the enemies Of the human race because they
made certain demands ~ to wages and agreed
to support one another as to what was de.
manded, and mine owners and employer
have dreamed OF . state OF society In which
such people might be summaaily taken oui
and hanged; but when the mine owners have
an object 10 accomplish It u strange In how
different light they can regard this evil oi
combination" II II y infamous for work
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

ingmen to act together in crder to protect
themselves In . ngnt for higher wages, IL II
certainly not less Infamous for their employ
en to take . precisely similar course In order
to force the public into compliance with their
wishes. Morally there is no difference between
these two kinds OF combination; the purpose
and the processes are the same, though the
neld Of battle is different. But, as the combi-
nation of the mine owners is organized 10
make dear an article of common necessity,
that adds to their course an element of injury
to the people which does not exist on the other
side.
The illusions Of the Herald to combina-
tions generally is well timed. Combinations
which have for their object the increase of
prices OF any Of the essentials of life can not
be too severely condemned. In every in
stance society suffers. We have ''com-
binations" of railroads for the purpose of
sivancing freight tariffs. and Immediately
up goes the price Of transportation, to be
followed by an advance on all descriptions
of merchandise. Upon the luxuries OF life
the advance is scarcely cared for o. thought
of, bat when it touches food products, coal,
or any OF the prime necessities of life, every
family feels the change, for the advance
comes directly from their pockets,
and, in a majority Of cases, from those who
are lily able to bear the increased burden of
living. Banks combine to advance the rate
of interest. Bondholders combine to ad.
vance the price OF bonds. Men like Jim
Keene combine to corner wheat
or provisions. Coal operators COM
bine to advance the price OF
fuel, so that society is continually con-
fronted by some sort Of a combination
formed for the purpose of extorting from it
money whereby to advance the individuals
who run the combination machine. As q
general proposition, there seems to be no es-
cape from this network Of combinations. The
laws furnish no adequate protection, and
the people find little or no relief, however
vigorously they may protest. In the case Of
coal, the combination comes into existence
always just as winter makes its appearance.
We are now told that in Indiana
there has q combination been formed
by the mine operators, that prices have been
advanced at the mines, and that on the 1st
of October dealers will be compelled to
advance prices one cent per bushel, which
will make the cost of block coal, which is now
selling at IL cents. II cents per
busnel. Those who have the
means will doubtless secure a winters
supply at prices now current, while others
will be required to pay the advance. The
indications now are that, Immediately fol-
lowing the first advance, another cent will
be added, bringing the price of block coal to
IL cents per bushel. Making liberal de-
duction for coal purchased at present
prices, 1t is fair to estimate that
the contemplated advances will cost the
city of Indianapolis during the fall, winter
and spring seasons at least 100000. The
fuel problem is Of sufficient importance to
call for the best abilities Of the people, and
the subject should not be permitted to
sleep
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
ThH S&u4xu&I.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

THE Crees, powerful tribe of Canadian
Indians, are thirsting for the blood of Sitting
Bull and his braves, who. they declare, have
destroyed the buffalo to an extent that is
likely to produce famine. Two thousand
Crees are under arms, and their chief, Great
Bear, is ready to lead them against Sitting
Bull, and waiting only to hear from the
Canadian authorities. If Great Bear will
only kill Sitting Bull he will do the United
States great service. which General Miles
will promptly acknowledge.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

ENGLAND has Gibraltar. but this does not
satisfy her ambition. She now proposes to
take complete possession of the Mediterra-
mean sea, and to accomplish her purpose has
obtained possession of Tangier, fortified
seaport Of Morocco, situated on the Straits of
Gibraltar, few miles eaat of Cape Spartel.
With this position properly fortified, Eng
land will have secured her route to India
via the Suez canal against the attacks of the
world, and may snap her fingers at all the
European powers combined. England has q
happy way of carrying out her policy of
empire. She never purchases any territory
she takes it. She has leased Cyprus, and
controls Egypt, and now. with Gibraltar
and Tangier, her chain of military posts
from London to Bombay is complete. Under
such circumstances the much talked of de-
cay OF England does not appear startlingly
visible to the naked eye.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

THOUSANDS of New York Republicans are
now getting ready to breakfast. lunch and
dine on crow. Conkling invites some, who
o'-nine-tails over others, and others still
from the highways and hedges will in due
time be brought into the feast. The New
York Express, having special facilities for
obtaining information as to the manner the
first festival of Conkiing Cornell crow
eating went off and went down, reports the
following sentiments which were uttered by
distinguished crow eaters, and applauded by
the whole company:
Rutherford B. Hayes-The crow is q delicious
creature, and makes a charming repast.
William NJ. Evarts-I have never discussed
with more palatable relish the flesh OF any
member OF the ornithoiogical family, for
which our stupendous and favored country
is so oeservedly famed. than the jucier parts
Of this much-abused, long suffering, sweet
tongued black bird, whose glossy plumage
was the admiration of my boyhood, whose
feathers make the most fitting quilts for pol
1tician to write with, whose music. though
somewhat monotonous, is far superior to the
singing of the nightingale when one becomes
familiar with it and Is unable to hear the
lips, and whose claws are gentleness itself, as
I find by experiences festive bird most
truly.
George William Curtis-Tough, but possibly
wholesome when taken with plenty OF sauce.
Thurlow weed-After an experience of 10
years, in which time have probably eaten q
whole flock of crows. and have come to regard
crow the most suitable diet for an active
politician, can truly say that never tasted
arI lftrli
this.
Reuben Z. Fenton-The crow is much better
than the sauce piquante in which IL is served.
Indeed, the crow Is q much abused bird.
Theodore Nj. Pomeroy-Farmers would do
well to raise crows instead of turkeys, as the
market for them Is excellent and improving
1t is cultivated taste, however. dare say
shall like crow when get used to 1t.
Whitelaw Reld-An elegant dish. The man
who doesn't relish crow, especially when
served up SO artistically a. this, is cot at for
Republican politician.
George Jones-Doubtless crow Is good fo
them that like 1t. but my taste is old fashioned
and my teeth are innrm.
John Sherman-This crow Is q beastly bird
1t actually chokes q fellow. Another meal o
IL will be the death OF me.
George B. Sloan-Crow is surprisingly good
and easy of digestion It viii undoubtedl,
become favorite dish In Republican house
holds.
ED. Morgan IL the Delmonico o
the Republican party, and this dish Of CROW 1
worthy the prince Of caterers.
1t is quite possible, however, that ther
are some so 900 Republicans IN the State Q
New York who will not eat crow, howevs
nicely prepered BY Conkling and his cook
There Il nothing in the festival that Z
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
Edinburg (Indiana) Falr.

We take pleasure in calling attention. to
the twentieth fair Of the Edinburg Union
Agricultural society. The fair begins on
the 9th inst. This 10 usually considered
one Of the best displays Of the kind In the
State, and We are assured by the energetic
secretary, Mr.. Hess, that this year promises
to exceed all previous efforts. Numerous
entries have already been made, and Mr..
Hess has NO doubts that there will be larger
and better display this season than ever
before.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

pointments and Pleasures.
>IReported for the sentinei.l
LAwRxxcEBuRa. Ind, Sept. s.-Confersnce
met at $3.50 q. M, Bishop Peck in the chair.
The educational committee made their
report. +. G. Holiday, Judge A. Q. Downey
ana Hon. VIII Cumback were elected trus-
tses. and ]. g Tevis and @. Tinsley vistors
10 Asbury Univsrsity. n. L. Wells, e, II.
Wood. ]. w. Dashiell, @. p. Jenkins and g.
I. Curtis were elected visitoss to Aoorss
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

Martin Luther Wells, the pastor of Hamline
chapel, and all railroad and steamboat lines
one.
The minutes were read and approved.
when conference adjourned. The benedic-
ton was pronounced by Bishop Peck.
An item in yesterdays Journal, said to
have been given by a returned delegate,
represents Dr. ]. 8. Tevis as having made q
determined effort to oust DR.. Andrus from
Central Avenue church, and have himself
authority of Dr. Tevis the bishop and pre-
siding elders as we'll, pronounces il an
unmitigated falsehood. A lying delegate is
not to be trusted, even il he is Methodist
The following are the appointments:
INDIANAPOLIS DISTRICT.
T. H. Lynch, presiding elder.
lndianaPolis-Robert Park, s. NJ. Vernon;
Fletcher Place. G. L. Gurtiss; Central Avenue.
street y W Tsvis; Eawin Ray .eseI B. 9SSnan YoDnT
si GleonsNAlex. CampSe1i. G
Bean Blessom-A. E. Walker.
Malott Park and Sugar Grove-J W. Earlv
Greenwood-Jesse Miller.
FrankIin-R. ID. Black,
Waldron-J.C c. GuIlett.
Ninneveh-J. 9. Alley.
Acton-Wm Nicols.
Hartsville-A. Murphy.
Palestine-G. w. Winchester
Fairiand-G. G. Clouds.
Castleton and Lawrence-A. Jamison
P. McNutt, professor Indiana Asbury Uni
J. A. Maxwell, instructor Latin and history,
ooNNERsvILLE DISTRICT.
T. G. Holiday. presiding elder.
RushviileMA. n. Marlatp.
Glenwood-E.A A. Campbell and Chas. Heus-
Brookville-T. B. Mccain.
New Trenton-D: T. Hedges.
Mt. CARMEL. @. White.
shelbyvilIe7J g; Chafee.
Clarksburg-J. Turner.
Liberty and College Corner-R. R. Baldwin.
Brownsville S. II. Whitmore; Bos-
ton, to be supplied.
Miiton~W. &. HamIin.
Laurei.B. F. Morgan.
Mflio9Sm1 Msas%1ra-G; g. T: bassiaI ssyiIle.
St Paul-James McGaw.
Arlington-S. c. Noble.
MADISON DISTRICT.
l.. G. Atkinson, Presiding Elder.
S1Sas1s MeendeT Wesley
Vevay-S. s. McMahan.
Sugar Branch. w. Allen.
Manchester-H. Harris.
Lawrenceburg-M l.. Wells.
kawren ksS;pe ssn Se6urg cifcnitmC- Hui,so W. Lee.
| Hartford-J. u. Pierce.
observation-disclosures Cochran.
Versailles and Osgood-W. R. Lathrop.
Delaware-E. q. Wood.
Moore's Hill-A. w. Atkinson.
Wilmington-E. b Rawles.
Aurora-D. A. Robertson.
Greensburg-First Church, s. Ttncher; Gen.
tenary, w. s. Falkenburg; Circuit, A. M Low
den.
]. H. Doddridge, President of Moores Hill
College and member of Moores Hill quarterly
| conference.
JEFFERsoNvILLE DISTRICT.
F. A. Hester, presiding elder.
| Jefersonville, Wall Street,. 8. Tevis.
| Utica-G- p. jenkins.
| Port Fulton-Supply.
| Charlestown-J. A. sargent.
| New Washington-D. G. Benjamin.
| Edfnburg-E. H. Wood.
| Flat Rock-H. Morrow.
| Taylorsville-L. T. Fisher.
| Columbus-C. Tinsey.
| Asbury-A.B b Cluckner
| vernon-w. w. Reynolds.
Butlerville-T. w. Conner.
| seymour. Cotton.
Crothersville-R. l.. Kinnear.
| Vlenna-S. Tinker.
Holman. R. T. Lathrop.
Kent-W. w. Snyder.
Paris-W. H. Burton.
| Brownstown-B. II. Owens.
Freetown-To be supplied by T. s. Brooks
and b. Weakley.
Elizabethtown-A. z. Wade.
ardenburg-Supply.
J. H. Bayliss transferred to Detroit confer
ence.
r. F. Brewington transferred to North Indi-
ana conference.
NJ. Y. Bovard transferred to South Indiana
| conference.
C. w. GuIlett transferred to South Kansas
! conference.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

DO you have a pain
In your Back. Loins
or Slider II SO, your
Kidneys are diseas-
ed. Do not delay, but
try at once HUNTS
h e N e ID r, the
Great X 4 d n ey
and Liver Medf.
cin~. 1t Is prepared
EXPR EASILY TOR
DiaaaeesOf the Kid
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

neyB, Bladder, Live
Dropsy, Gravel, dab
the Kidneys, Inconl
Urine, and Female w
EDY has never be
MooREsTowN, Burlinf
VIZ. 4 CLARKE De
ago l had Dropsy arot
clans and friends desI
well. The first bottl
gave me great relief.
istence to HUNTS r
ly thankful.
SPRINGFIELD, Emngf
VIM. Z CLARKE
HUNTS REMEDY 1
Dropsy which l had
years and i find HUI
medicine for Dropsy
ever used.
HUNTS REMEn
who have been CIV
en- up by physicians.
1t cleanses, purtnes
and strengthens the
whole system. Ali
who use IT enjoy
good health ONE.
TRIAL WILL CON-
VINCE YOU.
Send for Pamphlet
WIN. e. CLARKE. ]
SOLD BY Al
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
THE MILD POWDER
C III r. E 8
H M p H r. Fly g.
homeopathic SPECIFICS.

Been In general use Tor tWenty yoAn.
Everywhere proved the most Safe, Simple
Economical and Efiicacious Medicines known.
They are just what the people want, saving
time, money, sickness and suMerfng. Every
single specific the well tried prescription Of IN
eminent physician.
For sale by Druggists generally.
Humphrey1 spoclnc Manual on the treat.
ment Of din6eee and tts cures osnt me- on ap-
cine %. 10 Fultou street New York
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10

WIN. e. CLARKE. Providence, R. /.
SOLD BY ALL LDRU66I9TH.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1879-09-10
"0H MY
BACK!"

and Urinary Organs,
stes, Bright's Disease OF
.inence or Retention Of
sakness, HUh hr'S REM.
n known 20 fail.
ton Co. N. J., Sept Is, T8.
ar Sir: Eighteen months
md the heart, my physi-
paired of my ever getting
Q OF HUNTS REMEDY
/ feel I owe my very ex-
EMEDY, and 4 am deep
ABIGAIL 8. COLES.
am Co Ga, May IL, %.
Dear Sir: I prescribed
n q complicated case OF
been treating for eight
IT'S REMEDY Is the best
md the Kidneys l have
WIN, H. WILSON, NJ. ID.
~ has cured hundreds
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-25
THAT LYING OCULAR.

Nearly every mail during the week has
brought us copies of the lying circular of the
Ottawa Juvenile Republican Club sent by re
publicans from various parts Of the county ac-
companied with expressions of Indignation
and contempt. We append few specimens
WALTHAM Oct Isl enclose you copy
of secret circular sent me from Ottawa for
circulation. What do those boys take me for?
| never saw anything that could beat 1t for ~
ing Hadn't you better publish it? have
showed it to some of my neighbors, and it is
helping Sam. A REPUBLICAN.
OpHIR, Oct. 1T-IIave you seen the enclosed
circular? Is this an honest way Of electioneer-
ing? 1t has made for Honest Sam the vote of
at least one REPUBLICAN.
ALLEN, Oct IT. Tell Sam Ray
mond to help circulate them the lying circu-
lars as they are making lots of republican
votes for him. ALLEN
MENDOZA, Oct. cal enclose you a Repub-
lican circular, received by several OF our towns
men. TO the voters of this county, and hope
YOU will see that its many falsehoods are ex-
posed. The desperate straits that the office
seeking and besmirched party has to resort to,
Is las Lord Dundreary says past all finding
out" IS w. Raymond has held the office OF
County Treasurer tor s years" What an aw-
full thing! BY reason of which some half starry
ed republican thief has been unable to get his
hands upon the peoples money and run away
To Canada and squander it in riotous living.
Nv the grace of God and the republican
party Mr.. Webster republican candidate for
treasurer. has held the office of post master OF
La Sale & years with a larger salary. But
when DIR. Corbus of La Sale succeeded in Sc
curing the appointment TO the same office, Mr.
Webster made open war on all who even dared
to sustain Corbus's appointment with heavy
leaders in the La Sale Press, The inuendo
bears the earmarks of its republican paternity
that :. w. Raymond has not made settlement
| for 8 years, but only S. W. Raymond knows
how the treasury stands, &c. Has any man
ever charged the present incumbent with pee
ulation or shortage in the county's moneys
Has any of all the township collectors eyel
complained of ill.usage or wrongs from b W
RAYMOND, Does not every man IN La Sallt
county feel that the peoples money is as safe
and secure rs if in the treasury OF the United
Statess Do these young gentlemen, Messrs' ID
| McDougall and Z. j. Judd, of the republican
lcommittee, think to gain stature by circulating
slanderous circulars against Samuel Raymond
These young mouth-pieces of the republican
party Of La Sale county had better go dow
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-25

When Deacon Osman wants to show his con
tempt of a man he usually calls him Meth
odlst preacher exhortcr, pulpit FOUNDER, or
bowler" Evidently the Deacon don't like the
Methodls,s.-Ota,oa Republican.
deacon Osman" has a profound respect
for the Methodist Church: his parents were
Mcthodists and he was brought up in the strait
est teachings Of that" Sect He doubts wheth.
er any other Christian denomination can lay
claim to more vital piety In its membership.
Time was when the very name Methodist /"
implied better religious tone and more con-
sistent walk than WAS looked for under any
other UNCONVENTIONAL name 1t is for that rea-
son. land surely nothing can be more honora.
bic to the church, that any glsring religious
Inconsistency on the part ofa Methodist ex-
cites more remark than if he belonged to oil.
most any other denomination; and it is for
that reason alone that when Brother Cullen gets
of one of those whopping big lies, in the fab
rication Of which he SO often displays such
marvellous facility, that to intensity popular
adherence OF their wickedness and enormity,
the FREE TRADER IS tempted to remind its
readers that their author is an eY- Methodist ey.
horter and still sails under the highly respect
able cloak of that denomination. 1t Is really
wonderful how the vicious habit has enslaved
the poor man. Even in so simple and harm
less matter as writing the phrase Deacon
Osnan" he knows he lies, for he knows thai
Osman is not deacon, yet for the life Of him
| he cOuldn,t write il otherwise