davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

industrious representative, alluded to the hard o
work done by the various committees, Sno'
after working in the House all day, would re-
main 40 until midnight continuing their
efforts for proper legislation.
The uedicai bill of DIR. cdwtns mas reached
the Senate, and has been AMENDED IN some
Important particulars. 1t has received the IN
dorsement Of all the physicians OF the LeSisia-
ture, and will Hcw probably pass
The Gr,rf,bs libel bill on its second trip
through the Legislature was trimmed sofne.
what of It's more rss ged edges, as we noticed
yesterday The words ''tending to provoke
any person to wrath, in the definition o; libel
In section l are stricken out, and all that part
defining whatsnal constitute "a publication,
namely,-sthe selling, delivery, reading to any
person, or to the person or persons noeieo
etc, is.emitted. 1t is provided for In secGon
q which defines punishment for writing, prfo-
fishing. knowingly aiding in publishing Oh
communicating libelous statements.
A large portion of the country press rave
en the 5entis, els view of the bill.
The BARRIERS can shave on sundays IL the
Senate and the governor agree to a Dill passed
by tue House yesterday. .
The News: alt is understood that an 1nd1g-
nant husband foamed through the Legislative
halls with a big club day or two since %
pursuit of a young Scion from an adjoining
county. intent on beating out his brains. The
fortunate absence OF the young man " as al
that prevented a tragedy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

PUBLFcS1terests are paramount Parties ex-
ist for the public welfare. A party has no
right TO have an interest which antagonizes
or collides with the public good. The first
question ip.-egard to any measure is, How viii
II affect the country? party is merely an
Organization Of citizens who agree that certain
principles AID measures will conduce to the
advantage 0faie State and Nation 1t is per-
fec.ly Fegftms.e and proper for public man
TO consider HOY a particular measure or act
will Attest the Earty to which he belongs, and
which he believe is Indispensable to the best
interests of the -Eeate.-New York Express.
All e< which the Democratic party SUBJ
scribAs to. The nzbiic interest demands the
repeal of the iroHx,lad "test OATH" Public
interest demands Aiat American freemen
shall not be compelle.I to walk to the polls
and deposit their ballots at the point of the
bayonet, and public iizi'erest requires that
no despotic machinery ct Federal supervi-
sion in elections shall again be put IN
operation under the maan> yement OF men
with unlimited power to arre 1t and imprison
freemen. The Democratic party Is organ
lied for the good of the cou ntry, and is
pledged to patriotic reforms
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

less than four establishments were engaged in
the killing and packing of hogs. one Of them
world. she had starch manufactory up
Crooked creek, and glue factory just out
the largest mourning mills west of the Allegheny
mountains. She had three large iron foun-
drifs, a brass foundry, boiler mandatory
and many other establishments of great COM
mercial value. She had Chamber Of Com
merce, a reading room and public library.
In addition to the magnificent Pike and the
Ben Franklin, which landed daily at her
wharves, she had daily lines of steam packets
to Cincinnati and to Louisville, and reg ular
one to Frankfort. Her wharves were covered
with hogsheads of sugar and molasses from
New Orleans, and with ooxes and bales of mer-
Her streets were crowded with men who came
TO buy her merchandise and her manufactur-
sidewalks by strangers, who came hither to
view her greatness or to enter Indiana
through her portals. Such was Madison from
lsii TO is52, Wheel The zenith OF her power was
reached.
HER PRESENT POSITION
Although Madison is not now what she then
was, she Is a city of which her people may we'll
be proud. Her material interests are great and
her memories are glorious Her starch has -
market in the old world; her saddletrees are
sold In every State of the Union, and her fur
nlture and ner steam engines are fiosted down
the beautiful river that flows at her feet TO
distant markets. The men she has educated
and sent out from her midst have played no
mean part in the drama OF life. The Maids
colony at the State capital is noted for the in
teiligence and business worth OF its men, and
the beauty and goodness of Its women. Msny
OF the leading men of Chicago were reared in
your city, and the same is true Of ST;
Louis. Go where you viii in the West
you will find Madison men. In the East too.
she Is represented, for the head of one of the.
most eminent banking houses in America WIS
resident of Madison when l first knew IT.
The late chief justice of Oregon was Madison
ooy, and Justice Beck of the supreme co;,rt of
Iowa Is an old time Madisonian. Il ana "a
Roman citizen" was the proudest boast of the
dweler on the banks of the Tber: aud AZ am
a citizen or Madison" slOuld be the nrouaes.
BOAST OF every one whose home T. iu the
healthy and beautiful City Under the Hills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

sacross the country is now being arranged.
The purpose is to make it a big thing, and
to raise such storm of enthusiasm as will
compel all other Republican presidential
aspirants to hush up. The New York Sun
Publishes the following Greeting to Grant,
which seems to be opportune, and as nearly
appropriate as poetry and prudence can
make it,
Come ali We jolly ringsters, whom mo turn of
tide can daunt,
Put money in your pockets. and prepare TO
welcome Grant!
IF you can get hold OF public money, take
it; il not, take anything YOU ca2 lay your
hands on.
The nations only savior, and thea,arty's on Y
pride,
At Government expense he comes across the
water wide.
land he sets splendid example to his fell
low citizens in keeping himsek, in all re-
spects, above water.l
The rule of hypocritie Hayes we have endured
too long, III
And now the people loudly cry fe- something
sharp and strong.
IAs strong, for example, copper distilled
whisky of the sour mash sort, and of the par
ticular variety approved by the late adminis-
tration.I
From all the land to Frisco you scust joyfully
progress,
70 meet him at his landing, say million men
or less
Probably a great many less, as it has been
hard times with most of you since he stepped
oat.l
You all shall share the profits which the great
Ulysses brings.
IL national expenditures and governmental
rings.
fSuch whisky rings, army rings, Indian
rings, district rings, and other rings too nu-
merous to mention, which are as precious to
yos they are costly to the publieJ
To cid you jolly ringsters who propose this
mighty tear,
Thegreat Pacific railroad will redueeits rates
of fare.
IKaowing very well which side its oread is
buttered on, it may be expected to reduce
them to nearly nothing.]
Led on by pocket patriots across the .conti-
nent,
To greet and guard your glorious chief, you
oGght to go - bent.
las swiftly as you would drive the coGntry
to ruin if you should again get hold ofithe
reins OF Conveniently
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Concluded from Second Page.l
FRIDAY, MARCH IA.

FRIDAY, MARCH IA.
most efficient office men that it has been our
resolution or a paper and he can put
his hands right upon it, and he does
it in such a pleasant, genteel sort of way
that you feel like asking him again? He Is
only AZ, and it is not every public man who
develops into a thorough gentleman. even at
that age. He has been clerk of White county
Indiana, one term, and practices law at Mon
ticello. His face is familiar on State conven-
ton occasions, as he has been regular attend
occupying positions where the great public go
constantly for business and information,
should cultivate the art of being as courteous
and obliging as Secretary Dale.
The House of Representatives Keeps buslly
employed the entire day passing bills or read
ing others which failed of consideration DUR
with several OF the old wheel horses of the
legislative wagon, and they, without any ex-
the House to their legislative duties. Mr..
Humphreys, now serving out his six
ssa hest workipr BODY 'ha asat he
had ever been a member of. The sterling
old representative from Hancock. MIR. Handy
who was in the State Senate 30 years ago, and
has been coming to the Legislature more or
less ever since, grows enthusiastic on the sub
ject, and speaks in the highest terms of the
past legislation is valuable, and as he talks
over the old times, very Entertaining,
Mr.. Speaker Cauthorne, although rather
delicate matter for him to talk about. as he
has aided so Importantly in pushing ahead
the legislation of the House, yet we gathered
from his modest expressions the same inform m
Iesisiatures. He said that the present House
f.1I M. sieetH one Of the level-headed Re-
Do blicans of the House, who has served credit.
abiy also as Senator, said the House nao
i been tie m g days as much work s As they
ought to have taken three months
to do. Mr.. Daily, very quiet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Iowa, in electing members of Congress, de-
liberately concluded to violate the law.
Over and over again Iowa was reminded of
her duty, but the Republicans paid no heed
to the warnings. and now demand that the
clerk of the House of Representatives shall
treat Iowa men claiming to be congressman
just as if they had been lawfully elected,
and Republican organs do not hesitate to
declare that Mr.. Adams has no discretion in
the matter; that he must recognize these
Iowa freebooters just as if they had not been
elected in defiance of law. The triumph OF
the Democratic party means, among other
things, that the Republican party shall obey
the laws or suffer the penalties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
PARKER & KIDD, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, S.:
- In the Superior Court OF Marion county. ia
the State of Indiana. No. 2i,lo2. Room l.
March term, 1879.
Jefferson II. Jones VS.. Carrie L. Jones'
Be il known, that on the 18th day of March,
1873, the above named piaintin, by his attor-
neys, filed in the Office OF the clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion county, in the State OF
Indiana, his complaint for divorce against
the above named defendant; and on the
said 18th day of March, 1873. the said plaintiff
filed in said clerr's Office the affidavit ola COM
petent person showing that said defendant,
Carrie L. Jones, Is not a resident OF the stale
of Indiana.
Now, therefore, by order of said court,
said defendant last above named is
hereby notified of the Sling and
tendency OF said complaint against
her, and that unless she appears and an
swers or demurs thereto at the calling of said
cause on the Sd day June, leg, the same
being the fecond judicial day of a term
of said court, to be begun and held at the court
house in tee city of indianapolis, on the first
Monday in Jnne, 1879, said complaint, and
the matters and things therein contained
and alleged, will be heard and determined in
her absence.
DANIEL NJ. RANSDEI.L.
marls-Sw. Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

-JdckSOn tltiZSu
THE charge of the Light Brigade-sas bills
Puck.
LITTLE fresh heIr-a new baby.-Rome
Sentinel.
a THERMOMETER gains notoriety by degrees
Albany Argus.
SPEAKING of Lent, 1t reigns 40 days and 40
nights.-Buffalo Express
a GARRULoU5 servant is the friend of the
burglar.-New York Herald.
AN honest small oyster is better than dis.
honest count.-Whitehali Times.
1T is hard to get ahead of time, but a mu-
stefan often beats it.-Boston Transcript.
PLEURo-PNEUMoNIA is said to be no longer
in the catalogue of diseases in Germany
Graphic.
THE best are the cheapest. This is more es-
pec.ally SO in the matter of wives-Philadel-
phia Chronicle.
SENATOR LOGAN is a fine violinist. He
plays merely second, however, to Mrs. Logan.
Buffalo Express.
ONE of the brightest things we have noticed
going round lately is a highly polished circn-
lar saw.-New York News.
THE man who was tossed over the back OF
an irate bull was reported as not dead, but
only gone beef o'er.-Yonkers Gazette.
SUPPOSE the Chinese, in retaliation, should
refuse to send US fire-crackers, what would we
do for a Fourth of July:-Chicago Journal.
An editor boasts of patchwork containing
1900 pieces. He has probably never examined
the enactments of Congress.-Rome Sentinel.
SOME farmers administer salt with a shot
gun to chicken steaIers. 1t is a funny idea to
"pepper" a man with salt.-Ncrristown Her
aid.
THERE is a great demand for muzzle thai
will fit mans nose, and shut out the inslnu-
ating odor of three-cent cigar.-Syracuse
Times.
DAKOTA territory has new town called
Eden. There being great absence OF women
in Dakota, perhaps the name is safe enough
for the present.-Buffalo Express.
THE minister who thinks that God is toe
merciful to give over any of His creatures to
hell sometimes finds people in his own flock
ready to give the minister -LBoston Her
aid.
SETH GREEN is now resting on his laurels
having done more than any 10 men in this
country to make rock bass. ard sleek-sided
picl1erel rejoice that they wern't born for beef
soup.-Free Press.
SHE leaned her fair blonde head fondly upon
his shoulder, and after she had felt in his
pocket to see If he had new silk handker
chief, she whispered: "Will you love me
slways?" ayes, always" 'What, oi,cdyss'
"WeIl. almost MISUNDERSTANDING Telegraph
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

DIR. T. S. LAMBERT, of New York, has dis
covered method whereby he can bring to
life persons who have been hanged after
they have been pronounced dead according
to law and the sentence of the court. He
makes use OF electricity. and says the necks
of culprits ara never broken. II DIR. Lam
bert is correct in his statements, his services
will likely De sought by weeping relatives,
and it won't make any great difference what
the verdict of lures NAV be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
r. HOlEUM JELLY
Y AS B j In B.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Vital weakness - depression; a weak
exhausted feeling, no Ell gy or courage: the
result OF mental Ovcrw Orl<. indiscrefiODg
or excesses. or some drain upon the system,
Is always cured by HUMPHREYS ROMEO-
PATHIC SPECIFIC No. D. 1t tones up and
inyigorates the system, dispels the gloom and
dependency, imparts strength and energy,
stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire
sdccess by thousands. Sold by dealers. Price,
SLIGO per single vial, or $500 per package OF five
vials and 600 vial of powder. Sent by mail
on receipt OF price. Address HU N PHkEYS,
HOMEOPArHIC MEDICINE COMPANY
IO9 Fulton Street New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

THE final report of the Purcell trustees,
printed on another page, states the Liabilities
OF the archbishop and his brother at s., Sz4,-
;5l.57. This sum represents only the claims
presented. There are known to be other
claims still outstanding, but how much they
will amount to is a matter OF pure conjecture.
The trustees name as causes OF the calamity
compound interest, bad investments, shrink
age in values, misplaced confidence and un-
businesslike ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ga
zette.
Well, Euch causes" would produce like
calamitiea anywhere. no matter who might
conduct tae business
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Mr.. RANDALL secured the denomination
for speaker of the House, in the DeEGocratic
caucus last evening, on the first ballot, the
vote standing: Randall, rs; Blackburn, 81;
Cox, 4; Mcmahon, 5; Morrison, 2, The
old clerk, sergeantat arms, doorkeeper, ETC.,
were also rannpinsted
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
GRANT.

That Grant will be the next Repub- hcan
candidate for president is scarcely de-
batable question, though the way, as y.at
is by no means clear, as Blaine and Sherman
are IN training. with several dark horses
undergoing grooming in outof-the-way
stables. One thing is certain-all the old
ring-robbers are doing their level best to
keep Grant in the front, and to this end the
San Francisco reception and triumphant ride
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

SIX men were hanged last Friday-one in
Vermont, one in Massachusetts,, two in Ore
gon, one in NeU Hampshire, and one in
California The California oulprit was a
Chinaman, and the murder very much like
that of a Mclean man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Lucy STONE won't take upon herself the
name OF her husband, Mr.. III. E. Blackwell.
She has been tried, and in this case was net
found wanting in pluck. The best that
Lucy world do was to sign deed as Lucy
Stone, wife of the said Henry b. Black
well -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

THE Republican party will find that the
Nationals will.vote with the Democrats In
repeating the Infamous statutes that strike
at the liberties of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

THE New York Sun pits 1t tersely when
it says that John Patterson, late Republican
carpet bag senator from South Carolina, is g
.sliar'' and-e thief"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

HENRY W,AUERsoN is at the capital, with
the expressed determination of making his
father secretary of the Senate.-Globe-Demo-
crat.
Wonder If Henri will call for 100000
uuarmed Kentuckians to inaugurate his
father il he should be elected?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
MONDAY, MARCH Il.

Doorb eeper Wilson. of the House, brought
up from Shelbyville yesterday FIVE of the
Hendricks pole of 1875, and presented
them to Representatives Van Nalzah
Miers, Daily, Thompson and Mr..
Speaker Cauthorpe. The pole has an inter-
esting history. After three attic .npts to raise
the boss pole of the Nation in honor of Tllden
and Hendricks, the Shelbyv1lle Democrats A.
nally succeeded in raising this pole whereof we
speak, and from which The canes were made.
The first two poles broke as they were being
put in position. This one measured from the
ground to the top 2I91a feet. Eleven feet more
were under ground, AT the butt, where It
inches in circumference. In December,
1876, 1t was sold TO Mr. sam OConner for S44.00.
e ad the Ge Of tho aed
about 1000 canes left. 1t was the "boss" pole
of the campaign of lS76-said to be the tallest in
the country. They certainly do raise tall
timber in Shelby county, both in the way of
poles and also in the line of stalwart Demo-
The governor allows the following to become
an act by the expiration of the three days al
lowed for signing: An act to promote the
methods whereby human subjects for anato-
meal and scientific dissection and experiment
penalties for violation thereof. It will not
become a law until officially published.
affiiction. It was only a short time since that
he was called away TO the death bed of his
mother, and yesterday he announced to the
Senate that he had just received the intelli-
lying at the point of death. Indefinite
leave of absence was granted the senator.
The Senate yesterday, so far as ahey could,
gave savings banks two years to wind up
their business.
new 'prison bill" was introduced yes
terday into the Senate, similar to the one
which recently passed both Houses, but
in time for his signature. Advantage
was taken OF this bill to provide by amend.
ment for some way to settle the "imbrcglio,
which the old and the new boards of directors
of the Prison North have fallen into. After
some considerable discussion, the whole mat
ter was referred to a special committee con-
slstipg of Senators Veihe, Langdon, Kent
Dice and Urmston.
The committee ON "fees and salaries re.
ported to the Senate yesterday. The bill
re ported was read once, and made the special
order for o'clock to-day. We select the fol-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

County clerks fees have been reduced from
Is to 20 per cent. from the old schedules.
County auditors salaxles, u 300, when the
population Of his county exceeds 1900, and
does not exceed 20,000-the additional sum Of
1900, shall be allowed the auditor in addition
to the salary Of 81 ,300-and IL the population of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

No MORE United States supervisors and
marshals to stuff balioSeoxes according 10
law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

To RAN returning board perjuries down
the throat of the Republican party Is
Democratic duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

ILLINOIS wants to do awsy with the grand
Jury" and transfer the business to State
attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

No MORE bayonets in elections. Such is
the fiat of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
CLIPPINGS.

WHEN stars in the sky OF summer wink.
And all seems dream of love,
The little fellow doth little think
He'll ever have to show
ell snow off the sidewalk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

Pains in the Bach,
Side orLoins are cur
ed by Hunts Ren-
dy.Ehe Great Kid
uey and Liver
Medicine. 1t Is not
a new compound,
having been used by
all classes for thirty
years, and saved
from fincarfuo fse
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19

This was Madisons golden era. She was the
esstrep0t OF the merchandise sold and con-
sumed in Indiana. She was the gate at which
the traveller entered the State. She had three
wholesale dry goods houses, and as many
wholesale groceries and boot and shoe estab-
1ishments. She was one of the largest pork
packing points in the country. No
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-03-19
oh MY
BAG Ky"

HUNTS RENE.
DY encourages sleep
creates an appetite,
braces up the sys-
tenn and renewed
health is the result.
Send for Pamphlet
to
WM. E CLARKE,
Providence, r. I.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-06

to be determined by moasurcment, q
. blockade may be practically operated
as to this article against both Of the
cities named, and the cost Of transports
ing cotton may be SO enhanced by
this classification as materially to les
SCH the profits Of the planter. We
therefore look forward to this decision
with great interest. III view Of this
proceeding the Supreme Court has
postponed the hearing of the Elder case
i'll order that both cases may be heard
on appeal together"
We are gratificd to learn that Com
missioner Bonham has taken action in
the matter Of frcights on cotton. 1t is
a subject that is of quite as much in
tcrest to the general public as to the
merchants of Winnsboro who have
been forced into court by extortionatc
charges and unjust determinations.
We have understood that an effort has
bocn made to belittlc tho case of Elder
& Co. against tho Railroad, by cndcav-
oring to show it rs simply fight for q
few dollars ofoverchargcd freight. 1t
is therefore all tho more important
that the State should have q voice in
the controversy.
The Register speaks of "the posi-
bility ofthc appellant in the Elder case
abandoning his appeal" There is no
such possibility, and everybody knows
it. We presume the Registers infor-
nation comes from some one in sympa-
thy with the Railroad. There never has
been single halt, or q moments hcsi-
tation, OH the part Of the merchants of
Winnsboro since they began their fight
III the courts last summer. Having
lost all confidence in tho willingness Of
the Company to do them justice OF to
treat their wishes with courteous con-
sidcration, they submitted their rights
to the courts; and they will scarcely
back out at this late stage of the fight.