davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

lican party offer him the bauble thousand
times. II be will do this, all men will be
pleased to pay their respects. At any rate,
Democrats are not 10 be intimidated or
bulldozsd into taking a prominent
part IN helping on Grants
lee.fd term boom. So FAR the
Indiana Republicans have sought to give
Grants receptions political significance.
Congressman J. G. Burrows, OF Michigan,
who has been making speeches in New
York, and who ia now in Massachusetts,. is
for Blaine, while Zach Chandler is fsr Grant.
Mr.. Burrows, being interviewed by New
York Tribune reporter, gave his views as
follows
SIS not Chandler a Grant MANI
"Nery strongly 30, understand"
"Then II he controls your delegation 1t will
be turned over to Grant after a compliment
airy vote for Chandler"
'.Probably-that is, If Grant is n candidate.
But the choice OF the masses of the party
Michigan is Riaire."
"If Grant is not candidate will the Cham
dier influence be thrown for Blaine2"
"As to that can't say. I don't know who
Is Senator Chambers second choicer
what do you think of the Grant boom?'
sit will eliminate with Grants reception at
Chicago. We can't tell now how. much of IL
has reference to his fame a soldier and "a
the honors paid him abroad, and how much
signifies q desire to make him president a
third time. After the Chicago reunion, fol.
| lowed, perhaps, by few receptions In Eastern
cities, the enthusiasm of welcoming him back
home will be over, and We shan then know
| how much political purpose there Is benin
these demonstrations. The Republican nomi-
nation next year is not going 10 be made with
a whoop and hurrah. The sober thought o
the party will have all the winter and sprinl
TO consider carefully the question of a candi
date, audI believe 1t viii control the conven
ton"
"Do you think Blame is growing i'm popuIarI
ty?"
"Yes, very rapidly. His reception In all III.
! States he has visited this fall proves that. ii,
| is much stronger with the people now than in
| 1876. Another thing must be considered in es
1 timatlng his prospects-General Grant can dc
nothing TO increase his popularity after til,
I demonstrations welcoming him back are over
but Mr.. Blaine is In the Senate, and not
week will pass from December till the conven
ton meets Without an opportunity occurring
for him to say something that will arouse tn,
popular heart"
Here the fact is plainly stated that Grant.
receptions are nothing but political wire
/ working It is the Graut boom in oppo-
sitioR to the Blaine and Sherman booms
and this fact being established the recsp-
tons are designed in their influence to Of
purely partisan. Democrats may we'll con
slider tine facts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

tIT leaks out at last that Government Off
Gals are the pals of the Southern moonshin
err, and have been helping to swindle the
These facts are now well established,
and In view OF the fact that John Sher-
man got out mooDhine documents for
the special purpose of firing the North
ern heart, the Developments are well
calculated to tone down the Republican
boom considerably. The campaign moon
shine documents were des.gled to show
that the Southern mountains are full Of
rebel moonshiners, who are seeking to over
throw the Government by distillIng illicit
whisky. Had the officers who furnish
the data upon which John Sherman manu-
features his campaign thunder" says an ex-
change. searched as carefully at the West,
or even in New York City and Philadelphia
in the same space Of time, they might have
found as much contraband whisky as they
discovered in Virginia and North Carolina.
The wild mountain regions OF the South OF
fer special facilities for this illicit business,
and it may be conducted there more gsner-
ally than in some other parts of
the country. But the moonshiners are
not rebels, and their furtive opera
tons are net reasonable. AT the worst
they are only committing frauds on the
revenue-such as bold and unscrupuloul
men everywhere are ready to commit
especially when, as at the South, they havt
Government officers as confederates and
protectors. 1t now turns out-thanks to the
honest and blundering zeal Of certain invest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

the North will not stand mn for constitutional
government, ana fight for 1t. They are re-
peating their blunder OF supposing that when
they shall lay violent hands on the Republic
the Confederate rsgtag and bobtaii Democracy
in the North will prevent the uprising OF the
psople.
Here we have the story all told. Grant is
to be made president for war purposes. He
is to be elected as menace to the Demo-
cratic party. He Is great soldier, and
knows how to handle armies; and now, 10
time of profound peace. when all States are
performing all CT their constitutional obi
cations, We are told that soldier
candidate" is required TO crush
the Democratic party. The subject
is worthy OF consideration, and particularly
in Indiana, where Grant is soon to appear to
work up his boom, and where it is expected
that distinguished Democrats will join in
for the purpose of adding ecist to the
occasion. The Democratic party, since it
came into power, has studiously sought to
enact such laws and pursue such policy
as would bring about economy and
reform in financial affairs. 1t has sought to
repeal such laws as abridged the rights OF the
people and subjected them to military des-
potism and the outrageous interference OF
deputy marshals. 1t has sought to bring
about Cancellation between North and South,
and now we are told that Grant must be
made president because great soldier is
necessary to prote ct the Government against
the usurping and oyerthrowing designs oil
the Democratic party. Upon this theory the
Grant boom is manufactured, and Democrats
| should understand the situation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

WARD H. LAMoN, the bIographer OF Abra-
ham Lincoln. tells the story that from his
boyhood Lincoln had presentiment and
firm belief that he Should be president of
the United States. He also had PRESENT.
ment that he should die violent death.
What is still more singular, his wife, from
the first, entertained the same belief that he
would be president of the United States.
She said, Hes going to be president and
that's the reason 1 married him, for you
know he isn't pretty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
WOMANg, EMPIRE

We are inclined to the opinion that wo
men have bad, in days gone by, many
reasons for complaining. Their wrongs were
numerous; their acknowledged rights few.
Men were monarchs; women subjects-often
slaves Such is the case now in some coun-
tries. But as the sun of Christian civiiiza.
ton rises the right asserts its
sway. Man bows 10 its edict
and woman, released from bondage
is recognized The tables are turned; man
is no longer supreme. Esther no longer
waits for Ahasuerus to hold out the golden
scepter, but she walks in. queen in her
own right, with her own sceptsr, and holds
audience with whom she will; issues her
commands, and the world obeys. Her
empire Is established. She rules. But,
strange to say, in too many instances
women mistake the boundary lines of their
empire. They forget that 1t is their home,
and hence we are continually hearing OF
women's congresses, in which, as in conyen-
tons of the great powers of Europe, new
lines are sought to be drawn and additions
made to the dominions of the strong, at
The expense of the weak. The women
who are conspicuous in such congresses
and engage in such discussions are unmind-
full of their queenly prerogatives at home.
They are aggressive when they should be
passlve-asking for more when they have
their full share of power. They seek TO
rule the State when their mission is to rule
their homes. They ask for the homage OF the
populace when they should desire only the
fealty of husband, children and appreciative
friends They mistake the boundary lines
of their empire and encroach upon the
dominions of the masculines. They want to
vote and to veto. 1t is great calamity for
women to make these mistakes. Society
feels it. Homes lose their brightness. Songs
are hushed. Children look woe-begone,
and husbands wander in by and
| forbidden paths. There is anarchy in the
empire-love takes wings and flies away,
affinitles affirm q new code, society suffers,
the masculine and feminine change places,
angels weep Heaven is in mourning, the
world takes the back track, society is con-
fused, homes are desolate, lifss dreams be-
come frightful Nightmares, and thousands
do not care straw how soon Gabriel blows
his horn. 1t Is unfortunate that this sub
! ject of woman's empire is not better under
stood. 1t is home; a realm of beauty; q
| jurisdiction of love; domain of feiicities;
the abode of happiness. 1t has crown jewels,
dladems and chaplets more precious
than were ever worn by the reigning and
ruling dynasties OF the world. /,
will be well for women, for society, for the
world, if women find the exact boundary
lines of their empire, and seek only to sway
their scepters over their rightful subjects.
1t will hasten the millenial dawn; make
earth more like Heaven. Homes will be
like Elem before the devil practiced the
apple deception; men will be less restless and
women more beautiful. Home is woman's
| empire
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

As AN evidence that the South contem-
plates war upon the North, and is seeking
to overturn the constitution and violate the
amendments, 1t is stated that the number OF
small cotton factories is increasing rapidly,
especially in Georgia and South Carolina. 1t
has been found that colored boys and girls
are.quite dexterous at the spindle, and that
where the little mills are located there Is
much more peace and order than in hamlets
where there is no industrial attraction for
fhas
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
The South has never been so prospero

THE South has never been so prosperous as
she has been within the last five years.
The increase in the cotton, rice, sugar and
tobacco crop has been perfectly wonderful.
1t is worthy of note that this magnificent
result was not reached with the Radical
carpet-bag governments forced upon the
South, under the manipulations and rascal
tiles of Republicans. 1t came after the
Democratic party had routed RepublIcsnism
and driven it disgracefully from every
Southern State. With such q record as
Republication made south OF Mason and
Dixon's line. is it possible that solitary
State any where in this broad land wants any
more of it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

THE best thing the Democrats OF Indian
apolls can do is to take OF their coats, roll up
their sleeves, and go in to make the Grant
demonstration crediiable TO the State. The
movement is non. partisan. unless the Demo-
operate. n they do this the Democratic SOL
diers will 90 in for their cd commander all
the front and take a leading part, AS they al e
doing In Chicago, and then. make IL purely u
non-partisan boom.-Journai.
1t would be difficult to find anything
more brazsnly impudent than the Journals
attempt to intimidate Indiana Democrats.
The chief p OF the Journal, not long since,
in an interview somewhere in Northern
Illinois. boldly stated that Indiana Rspubli.
cans were for Grant for third term. and
emphasized the opinion by telling his IN
known that Republican conspirators want
Grant Tor president, that they may riot
again IN fraud and corruption, though quite
willing, for the purpose OF helping on his
boom, to assume that the Democrats party
is even now plotting for the overthrow Of
Republican government, and that, there
fore, the country needs great soldier in
the Office Of president to circumvsnt the
reasonable schemes which Republican con-
spirators allegs that ths Democratic party
Is now concocting and perfecting Is II
supposable that, under such circumstances
Democrats should take special interest In
helping to magnify Grants third
term boom? If Genera. Grant is
out of politics.; If he is the greai
and good man his friends claim; If hs
he has had honors enough thrust upon him
and If his fame, which has circled around
the world, satisfies his ambition-'f he re-
CARDS his fellow-citizsns Of all parties hi
friends, worthy of his distinguished regard
let him say 30. :, Let the Grant presidents
boom die out. Let it be known that be viii
not rgain be candidate, though the Repub
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

The Proof of the Pudding l. In the Eating
Grocerymen and storekeepers pay to 5
cents a pound extra for butter made with
Gilt Edge Butter Maker. increases produc-
ton TO 10 per cent. reduces iaborof churn-
ing one-half; gives rich golden color the year
round. Sold by druggists, grocers ard gen.
eral storekeepers- Send stamp for "Hinis
to Butter Makers" Address Butter I'M
provement Co., Buffalo, n. -.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

THE summer pork-packing season is now
and the number of hogs packed is
larger than for any previous season. The
following tabulated statement shows the ex-
tent of the business at the points named for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

TIE Journal is IN favor of the importation
of Southern negroes to make the North
.'solid.' How do the laboring classes of In
diana relish the scheme?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

CUnEs Ex A<ssORRfiOR- we'll
ALvr y 49, n. a properties of 0lycerine. OF
an sssnrsnc~ -AULE- 1. largely composed, il
AL Ito the public OF the wonderful
c s, overs OF this celebrated Lotion for
1n Gus, Innammatory and skin Diseases
asn -natisn, Neuralgia, Lame Back. Head
~ 8, Bruises sprains, Burns or Sceios. Chn.
AIMS, Bunfons, Piles, etc. yield at once TO
its soothing infiuence and are permanently
CARED. salt Rheum, Eryspeias, Humors-
ehapped Hands. Rougnness, and al diseases
OF the Skin are quickly and positively curesL-
Used In sponge or foot baths removes all pain
or soreness OF body, limbs and .eef. solo by
all druggists satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. send for illuminate circu-
lar and cards. SAMUEL GERRY & CO., Pro-
prietors, office 81 Broadway. N Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

TIE Jews of Europe are to hold a confer
ence for the purpose of considering the
propriety of adopting the Christian Sunday
and of abollshing the Hebrew Sabbath. The
Jews find it losing business TO keep two
DAYS of the week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

THE Sentinel, frightened at the success of the
Republicans in this falls .ectIons, snufls the
air, smells defeat afar OF, and virtually con-
ce0es Indiana 10 the Republicans in ISS0.-Ee-
publican.
Not by long shot. Indiana has had
enough of Repubiicsnism to last her as long
as she exists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

RUSSIANS have jury system that works
without regard to law or testimony. A mail
robber was arrested, and confessed, but said
he was drunk when he stole the letters,
whereupon tho jury brought in verdict of
stnat puiltvp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

WAsHIseToN TERRITORY has population
of 70 600 people, and about $4,000 voters, but
they want to be State. have two senators
and an NJ. c., but as it requires ISL ,425 in
habitants to have an NJ. c., w. T. Will have
IN vyeit
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

ENGLISH papers are endeavoring to keep
mechanics from coming to the United States
by telling them that they will have to work
Is hours day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

TALMAGE says there are no clocks in Heav-
en- but he finds there are several time
keepers in Brooklyn that report the exact
time when the synod meets to try him for
lxrinu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

GRANT is great soldier. Are we to re-
ceive him as such? Grant was q poor
president. Are we to honor him for that.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

SAmuEL J. TIbDEs was elected president by
250000 majority. Win the Journal tell
what it knows about the scheme to kIdnap
him if he claimed the right to be inaugu-
reted2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-10-29

LORD CoRhwALLIs, who surrendered to
General Washington at Yorktown, has but
one surviving relative living Halemes-
oil
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-22

Wide Ardke for June has a lovely from.
tispiece. 80 Larks Sing Out To The Thrushes,
which illustrates Little Mary's Secret
sweet and simple little poem by Mrs. l.. c.
Wilton. Susan Fenimore Cooper follows with
the story OF 1.-The Wonderful Cookie" which
has three quaint pictures; while next in order
comes one OF Emma r.. Browns charming Bo,-
ton papers. this time about The Poor Chill
dren's Excursions and The Country Week,
with eleven graphic illustrations drawn from
life by Miss Humphrey. Walter Shirlsw chief
instructor ri The Art Studtn ts' League, Is the
subject OF No. VI, Of S. G. W. Benjamns
American Artists" series, accompanied by
portrait, q spirited engr sving Of Mr.. shiraws
painting "Ys ho ~ and q corner OF the artists
studio drawn by himself. Mrs. Lille gives US
q short paper on SOLVER Goldsmith" and
Maria Woodbridge has an out-of-doors story
about The Beech Woods Boys "A Re
msrksble Journey" with its two fine eBgrav-
the big ones will enjoy the long witty poem,
"What Grace IL Going To Do" This poem is
written by Rebecca Wheaton and illustrated by
Miss Lsthbury. There are also. for the enjoy
ment Of the whole family, two humorous pict-
ures, eseh worth the price Of the magazine.
The dancing Lesson" BY j. g. Francis, and
1.-THE Tables Turned, iE Four Scenes full
page, by Palmer Cox. In the serials, 1.-THE
DOgberry Bunch" oil get back home again; the
young people in "St. Olaye's, find their WAY
out Of the snow DRIFT; and "Don Quixote, Jr."
vsliantly protects his fathers house from being
taken There are large print stories. pug.
sles, little folks letters, and music and ill for
twenty cents.
Only S20O year. Ella Fa.msn, Editor. ID.
L0throp 3 Co, Publishers, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-22

-Chas. I. Howe. Esq, OF Boston, who
has one Of the finest summer residences
here. is employing quite a number Of men
In identifying his grounds.
The work on the West End Hotel 10
progressing rapidly. The frame is nearly
up and every effort Is being made TO have
1t completed aud ready for guests BY the
middle OF July.
MIR Desisle's new Hotel will soon be
completed and will doubtless be ready for
the reception of the first summer tourists.
MIR. W. 4. Jordan has nearly COM
pleted two very fine cottages on Philadel-
phis Avenue, for Col. Holland.
A new stable, carriage house and shed
SIRE being erected on the grounds OF Mrs.
Hzight. Her Swiss cottage Is one OF the
most charming residences here.
Cottages for summer visitors are being
built by Mr.. Nathan Ash, Mr.. Frank Al
ley, Mr.. Alonzo Ash. Mrs. Clara Walls,
Miss Almlra Ash. Mr.. Lewis Day, Mr.
Jane. Forster and others. Other cottages
are being erected to be occupied by the
owners. About 20 new buildings OF vari-
Gus kinds are now being built.
Hotel proprietors report more spplica-
tons for Accommodations already than ever
before. The probabilities are that large
ly Increased number Of guests will visit
hera this saasnp and tha, sbav will
mence TO arrive much earlier
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-22

". GsslasborS.
Mr.. Taylor OF Sedgwick delivered a
temperance lecture in fremont Hall the
10Th inst.
The good influence OF our recently or
ganIzed lodge OF G. r., has been strength
ened by the prompt measures taken by It's
members. to render assistance In cases Of
typhoid fever. where permanent help could
not be obtained.
Mr.. b. 5. Hill has leased his house for
the coming Summer 10 Prof. Moore OF Cam
bridge. Mass, who. with his family, Will
occupy 1t from June st, until October.
The recent discoveries about US Of
earth. concealed treasures. have inspired
the people OF this village with the spirit OF
investigation. resulting 10 the discovery Of
some promising veins. specimens from
which have been examined by Mr.. Hi of
Mt. Desert, who. despite his active Interest
In the schools OF that town. has found time
to visit the principal mines now in opera
ton In this state. aud pronounced 10 com
pare fayorably with the best.
Mr.. ). l.. Kingsley has commenced
work on oue OF the four mines Of which be
holds leases and finds his anticipation more
than realized 10 the constantly Increasing
richness OF the yield. Y. y. X
MAY 10Th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-05-22

PetersoH's Magazine for June Is already on
our table, exceptionally bright aud meT torous
IN every department. The principal steel en-
CRAVING. Among the His Is one Of the rar-
est beauty. The double-slxe colored fashion
Plate, not only ewes the very latest Partisan
styles. but Is also an exquisite picture. Then
there Is cclored design FOR the cover OF q blot
ting book, 10 be worked on black satin, with
gold and silver thread, after japanese design,
90 pretty that every lady. We should think,
would begin 10 work one al once. These col.
ored patterns are speciality 81 Peterson :" no
other Magazine gives Them they appear
monthly and must be very expensive. The
stories are unusually good, even for this Maya
zine' whore they are always, a. one OF our CO.
temporarles says, "of remark able beautv." The
=" ork-Ts able department Is par ticularIy IulI.
Nothing but It's enormous circulation could en-
able Peterson" to give 50 much for the mon
ey' II 10 incoutestably the cheapest rs well A.
best Magazine 81 lis Kind. Every lady should
have II. II. price is but two dollars . year,
with great deductions to clubs. Specimens are
sent. gratis, If written for. to persons wi.hing
to subscribe. or 10 get up clubs, for Peterson"
ehalien,rs comparison between Itself and 9th
crs. Address ChAs. J. Peterson, 3oJ Chestnut
street, Philadelphia. Pa.