davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
GENERAL NOTES.

JUDGE JEREMIAH BLACK was at last ac-
counts ia Dublin and feeling very homesick.
SENATOR HAMPTON estimates the strength
of Bayard at Cincinnati at $50 votes on the first
ballot.
Thursday. intending TO spend the summer at
Kissingen.
GENERAL HAwLEY finds himself unable to
give his proposed commencement address at
Williams College.
THE Kansas City Times very numbly asks:
"Will the Republican organs please tell us
whether DeGonyer should be spelt with two
rs or'one?"
THE colored brother was nominated as a
candidate for Vice President at Chicago and
received eight votes. The entering wedge is
very thin.
SENATOR VANCE, of North Carolina, is, it is
reported, about to be married to lady Of
louisville, Ky. Senator Ransom and "Cerro
Gordo' Williams viii attend him to the altar.
KATE FIELD says that the late Mr.. Lewes
was the ugliest man she ever saw, and an ex-
change says that perhaps Miss Field is like the
spinster who thought no man ugly-until after
he was married.
COLONEL ORDwAY, the new Governor of Da-
kota, is an exceedingly tall persol, broad
shouldered and handsome, with iron gray hair
and beard, pair Of soft, kindly, black eyes
and frank smile.
Mr.. MAURICE BARRYMORE, the principal wit
ness of the assassination of Mr.. Porter ny Cur
RE, the Texas desperate, has been provided
with means to appear as witness, and will go
South in time to be present at the trial.
FIELD. MARSH AL HALsrEAD says in his pa.
per, the Cincinnati Commercial: GAS for the
Republican platform, we find it tedious, and
have not had time to read it through. AS
matter of curiosity perhsps we may peruse it
some day next winter"
SAYS the Sheloyvllle Democrat: "Hon
William H. English, the newly elected Chair
man of the Democratic sta e Central Commit
tee, fills the bill in every particular. No better
selection could have been made. He is in
favor of an aggressive campaign"
THE old family Bible which belonged to
"Mary, the mother OF Washington" bound in
a cover of cloth woven by her own hands,
in the possession of branch of the Washing
ton family in Virginia. In its register is a
record of the birth OF George Washington,
February Y, l7S2. ssr 49,. = 49, ~,
GENERALA. NJ. SCALES OF North Carolina,
says that he wishes to be returned TO Congress.
and does not wish to be the Democratic can.
didate for Governor OF the state but IL, from
any cause, the party Convention should de-
eide that he is the proper man to carry its
banner In the coming State contest IA con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Mr.. Tilden's Chances.
[St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ]

To console those timid people who still
think that the Democratic party will go to
Cincinnati for the purpose OF committing
suicide, we will review the Democratic stu
alton. Nearly all the delegates are now
elected. Though most of them are unin.
structed and have different preferences,
their position on the Tilden question can be
put down with reasonable certainty. 1t may
not be clear who the majority is for, but it
is quite clear that it is against Tilden. As
Stunning that Tilden's name Will be presented
at CinciDnati-which We seriously doubt
the line will be drawn precisely as it was at
Chicago-the field against Grant-the field
against Tilden.
The following estimate has but one error
lit invariably gives the benefit of every
doubt to Mr., Tilden aud treats his possible
strength with the utmost generosity:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
GARFIELn.s GRIMES.

Just at this time the Republican organs,
orators, officeholders, and hsngsrs-on gen.
orally, are kicking up big dust and making
great noise over the nomination of Gar
field. They are anxious to impress the peo-
pie with the idea that they are not only
pleased, but delighted. But clear-sighted
people are not deceived by such demonstra-
tons. In the nomination OF Garfield, the
Republican party has made a mistaKe. The
people will demand something besides
brass band argument and sky rocket
oratory. They will soon have their fill of
Garfeld's boyhood struggles and military
achievements. his speeches and his votes
upon all questions will be hashed and re-
hsshed for popular consumption. All of
which is well enough. but such things will
not answer the demand. Grfeld Is openly
charged with perjury. He is charged with
being identified with great rascslities aud
of accepting Credit Mobilier stock-s bride
to influence his action as a member OF
Congress. The Chicago Times, in comment
feld, intimates that ii is not satisfied of
his guilt, and adds
But the question is, has evidence enough
been taken to create a suspicion in the minds
of a considerable number OF electors, as to the
integrity of Mr.. Garneld's course as Chairman
ofthe Appropriations Committees in the House
of Representatives? II Mr.. Garfield were on
trial before a court of justice for the offenses
charged against him, 1t would be necessary to
prove mis- guilt beyond the shadow of a doubt
date before the people for the office of President
it win be incumbent upon him or his friends
to prove his innocence beyond the shadow OF
doubt If there is enough in the evidence
brought against him to arouse suspicion in
the minds of voters, it amounts to the same
thing as II he were unquestionably guilty. A
man Is election to the Presidency Of the United
States is not a matter of absolute right and
Justice, but a matter of choice on the part of
the electors. 1t will not do, therefore, for the
Republican party to attempt TO ignore these
charges or TO assume without examination
that they are ISLANDERS inspired by malice.
They must be met and disproved.
1t may be urged that the ch argos agains3
Mr.. Garaeld's integrity rest wholly on the
statements OF confessed corruptionists. The
story of his connection with the Credit
Mobilier is told by Cakes Ames, the chief cor
ruptionist OF the Credit Mobilier ring. But is
1t not true that the charges against MIR. Schuy-
Ter Colfax, which have been found sufficient
to consign him TO the limbo of discredited and
disgraced politicians for many years, rest apon
nothing more than the statement OF Cakes
Ames, supplemented by the same little MEM
orandum-book which testifies against Mr.
Garfeldf schuyler Colfax denies the charges
against him as positively and explicitly as
Carried denied the like charges against him.
self. Ames' testimony was equally explicit
and equally well fortified with records In both
cases. What was held to be sufficient to damn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Colfaxa can not be passed over IN silence In
Garfiefd-s case. 1t is enough 70 say that the
Credit Mobllier ring did exist beyond a per
adventure; that II plundered the Govern ment
and the shareholders OF the Union Pacific
Rsilroad ofhundreds Of thousands Of dollars;
that 1t could not possibly have done this with
out the completely OF members of Congress.
and that every member of Congress solemnIy
denied any such completely. Some OF them
must have lied ti s-'1 1rE = egs1
The Republican organs may as we'll take
warning now as hereafter, and get their
whitewash ready. Gareeld's guilt has been
proved as concluslyeiy as that OF Coifax, and
his disgrace is as inevitable. The Credit
Mobilier transaction was most Infamous
piece of business, and Garfield was isto itup
to his eyes. He accepted the bribe and stands
condemned. II the Republican party has
explanations 10 oifsr they are now in order.
The Times says that ''the DsGoIyer business
is perhaps the matter which most urgently
demands explanation, since the charge OF
corruption is made most positively in this
case, and apparently with the best founda-
ton in evidence. Garfield certainly received
So 600 from the agent of the DeGolyeI-
Mcclellan Paving Company, which Company
made some $500 600 on. of a single paving
contract in Washington. For the success of
tlis speculation Congressional appropria-
ton was necessary, and was obtained. Mr..
Garfield himself told the Congressional In
Testigating Committee that he took the S., 900
as an attorneys fee, but he acknowledged
that he had made no argument or appear
nee. except in single bief interview with
Boss Shepherd, in the service of the COM
pany." 1t twill not do for DeGolyer Garfield
or his party to put on style and attempt
to bulldoze the people. Garfield
has been caught in acts VIGOROUSLY
infamous. The proof showing his guilt is
abundant. He is a candidate for President,
and the people want to know just the
amount and the character of crime which
attaches to his record. They will insist upon
it, and they will have the information in
due time so authenticated that conviction
will be inevitable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
STATE TICKET.

For Governor
FRANKLIN LANDERs, Marion County.
For Lieutenant Governor
ISAAC p. GRAY, Randolph County.
For Secretary of state
JOHN G. SHANKLIN, Vanderburg County
For Auditor of State
MAHLON d. MANSON, Montgomery County.
For Treasurer OF State
WILLIAM FLEMING, Allen County.
For Attorney General
THOMAS w. WooLLEN, Johnson County.
For Clerk of the Supreme court
GABRIEL SCHMUCK, Perry County.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court
AUGUSTUS n. MARTIN, Wells County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ALEXANDER c. GOODWIN, Clark County.
For Judge OF the Supreme Court-Third Dis
trict-
JOHN T. SCOTT, vigo County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Fifth Dis
trict-
]. A. s. MITCHELL, Elkhart County
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

L YET desired stili more the appreciation OF
one person. and his name was Garfield. He is
the only man that am compelled 10 sleep
with, and eat with, and live with. and die
with, and IL could not have hts appreciation,
should have bad eompanionship.-Garfi
Speech. soa1 llrfr7 -tf.ew H e-
Hereafter Mr.. Garfield will be compelled
TO have company. BE viii be compelled to
sleep. eat. live and die with Cakes Ames
and De Golyer. He may not like the COM
panionship, but he will have to stand 1t. 1t
L. the fat Of fate. There is no divorce from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

GENERAL GARFIELD has done many things,
and done them we'll AS mule driver for q
canal boat. as boatTnan, carpenter, wood chop
per- country school teacher, student, professor,
president OF college. soldier statesman. law
yer, Congressman-every position he has filled
he has filled weil.-Journal.
StiH more. General Garfield took the
bride from Oaks Ames with an impudent
nonehalance worthy of a Louisiana liar, and
was equally at home when he took the De-
Golyer bribe of S.. 900. DeGoIyer Garfield
has shown himself worthy and well qualified
20 play Republican.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
a Splendid Thing For Farmers.

Our attention has been called to the
Universal Sickle Grinder" new machine
for sharpening the knives of Reapers and
Mowers, and which eclipses everything for
that purpose we have ever seen. 1t comes
here very highly Endorsed By some of the
most prominent farmers in New England,
Every farmer in Indiana should have one of
these machines. They are manufactured by
Alfred T. Sinker at "a S1uth Pennsylvania
street, Indianapolis. Address him for fur
Their information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

THE Sentinel says Landers and Gray are
Democrats s1sas pettr ct sdyls Tcproche. This will
be read with tDriu of delight by the bare
Journal
Under Democratic control of the public
schools of the State the hoop pole Counties
have become well versed in all of the ele-
gancies of the classics. They are now fully
abreast of the National Bank Counties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

TIE entire Radical press are producing
woodcuts of Garfield. No two look alike.
Some look as If they had been used at old
hanging matches, while others may have
done duty for Barnum's advance show bills
in illustrating "the finest equestrian in the
world" or a favorite acrobat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

AND now it is reported that some one-no
one knows who-wanted to make Judge
Gresham dark horse. Possibly Pinkerton
could end the man if suitable reward was
offered. 1t is a pity that such distin'
puished delegate should be lost sight Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Milan. Mich, July 8. 1873.
CUTICURA RES0LVENT
G1esnses the Blood, Regulates the Sfom.
acb. Bowels and Urinary Organs

This great blood purifier liver stimulant ami
vegetable fnvigoraDt cleanses the system e
all impurities of the blood, regulates
stomach, bowels and urinary organs, strength
ems, vitalizes and electrifies every fluid of the
body and cures all diseases that originate in a
vttiated condition Of the blood, whether in
heriIed or contracted. CuticuTa, a Medicinal
Jelly, arrests external evidence of blood dis
eases, eats away dead skin ana flesh, heals
sores, ulcers and every species OF itching and
irritating skin and scalp diseases, when the
blood mas been purified with the Resolvent.
Cuticura cures humors of the scalp, repro
duceS, softeDs and beauties the hair beyond
the possibility of any other remedy. Caticura
Soap, prepared from Cuticura, the most ele-
CANT toilet, bath and nursery luxury, ceanses
soothes, heals and restores the skin TO its
original wilderness and beauty. CutIcura
Shaving Soap is the first medicinal soap pre-
pared expressly for shaving, and is extrava.
ganuy praised by gentlemen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

The enthusiasm of the New York Times
carries it no further than to predict "a
probably successful campaign" Itholds the
opinion, too, that "the obstinacy of the Grant
leaders saved the party from the candidacy
of Blaine, which is a service OF no slight
magnitude"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

THE New York Times refers to the Ma
tional Greenback Labor Convention, which
met last week in Chicago. as political
orgie." 1t was in ell regards more respect
able assemblage than the National Rspubli-
can Convention. 1t had as much brains and
vastly more decency, and nominated man
who, unlike Garfield, is not charged with
perjury and bribery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

such union. He might as we'll hope to
escape has shadow. He may pull out his
teeth and cut his tongue from his throat; be
may go blind or become deaf and dumb. but
Cakes Ames and De Golyer will follow him
through life regardless OF his appreciation or
Misrepresentation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
ScR0FULoUs HUMoR.
Hon. William Tay Tor, Boston, State Sen.
RfOr Of Ma ssac mn affs sars of HIS Case.

htoF oi tdssacnuseIts. SayS oil His Case:
"After three months use OF the Cuticura
remedies, and twelve years Of as constant
suffering from humor of the face, neck and
tcalp as was ever endured. can say that
am cured. and pronounce my case the most
remarkable on record. have been so elated
with my success that have stopped men on
the street who were afflicted, and told them
to get Cuticura Remedies and they would cure
them TINS is why 1 am so grateful to you,
Tor believe them TO be the best and greatest
discovery of the age, and that they will cure
ii who are suffering with these diseases
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
SKIN HUM0R.
Covering the Upper Part of the Body
Skin COpper.ColOred.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen
have been afflicted with a troublesome
skin disease, covering almost completely the
upper part of my body, causing my skin to
assume copper colored hue. 1t could be
rubbed off like dandruff, at times causing in
tOlerable Itching and the most intense suffer-
ing. l have used blood purifiers. pills and
other advertised remedies but experienced no
relief until procured the CUTICuRA RENE
DIES, which. although used caIelessly and
lire regularly, cured me, alIaying that terrible
itching and restoring my skin TO its natural
color. am willing 10 make affidavit 10 the
truth OF this statement. Respt ctfully.
:. q. BUXTON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

THAT Garfield accepted bride of S., 600 to
aid Boss Shepherd to obtain So. 500, 600 out of
the Treasury is established beyond all con-
troverSv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, of New York, does
not hesitate to say that Governor Hendricks
can carry that State. We know he can carry
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

To MAKE sure of Indiana in November the
Convention at Cincinnati must consider the
claims OF Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. 4
mistake in that regard may prove fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

THOMAS a. HENDRICKS is probably more
acceptable to the South than any other man
named for the Presidential nomination at
Cincinnati.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

THE negro did not obtain recognition at
Chicago. Bruce was dark horse, but
Arthur was darker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

TEN thousand Indianians will be IN Gin
cinnatl during the sitting of the Democratic
National Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

WHY was Mr.. Garfield taken and Schuyler
CoIfax left2 .tk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

GRANT and Blame are both announced for
the Presidential contest in 1884.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

TEE Plumed knight has lost his plume
and his lance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
sSSI

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen-I HAD
running sores on my left leg for seven wears,
winch reduced my limb to simple skin and
oone ana unable TO support my weight unless
Swathed In bandageS. A consultation OF ply
slciaDs at the City Hospital of Boston de cided
tnat II would have to be amputated to save my
life. Such was my condition when began TO
use the Cuticura Remedies, which have effec-
tually cured ME, ia gratitude for which make
this public statement of my case.
JOSEPH a. PALMER.
Hudson, Mass, July, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

WHO killed Graut? Republicans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
CUTICURA REMEDIES
or Ali Blood Shin and scalp Humors

are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemist
and Druggists, $50 Washington street, Boston
u Front street, Toronto, Ont; and Snow
Hill, London, and for sale by all druggists
Price of Cuticnra, small boxes, 80 cents; larg
boxes, containing two and one half times II
quantity of small, al. Resolvent. 81 per bottl,
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, . cent
Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap,
cents per cake; in bars, for BARRIERS use,
cents. sriE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
FOR PRESIDENT.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,

subject TO the decision OF the National Demo
cratic Cor vention.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14

TEAcHyo children the beau
ties, the bright side of life, for
the SORROWS come soon enough ;
by your cheerfulness and pleas
antries teach them to look along
the pathway for the dewdrops
on the flowers as they sparkle in
the morning sun-teach them TO
peer through the golden mist for
brighter and brighter gems shin
ing in the rosy hue of the future
teach them that it is for youth
and vigor to reject dependency
and invite iusteadlove and mirth,
and that their pathway can be
made to lead through beautiful
valleys and by sparkling rivulets,
dotted here and there with the
sweetest iowers.-Mullen.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14
4he Aalsarry.

How can | propagate the
mulberry Some sorts may
be grown from stout cuttings
OF firm wood firmly set in we'll
aired soifin early spring. The
multicaulis, which has small
white fruit, comes with great
readiness from single eyes.
The Chinese or Italian white
Morette is usually grown from
seeds, but Of course the seed
lings vary more or less from
each other in both leaf and
fruit. The seeds come up the
same season ifplaHted as soon
as ripe. but afen then ! liable
to be killed by the winter.
The black mulberry of Europe.
native ofAsia MINORS tender
here, Our native-so.salled
ed,-mulberry IS rather black
than red, and there exists va
rieties oft with large hand
some leaves and large, juicy
fruit, which are very desirable
trees for grass plot or a lawn.
They yield fruit in profusionI
which ripens in succession from
strawberry till blackberry sea-
son. and is very pleasant fresh
from the tee or mixed in the
kitchen with some bits more
acid sco-ripeners. These are
propagrated by root-grafling
or seedlings, starting in April
in moderate bottom heat, and
setting out in June, or by flute
bedding, Using care to retain the
eye of the bud. II Like trees
generally, the mulberry may be
increased by layering.-N. Y
Tribune.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14

In the experiments which
have been made with coal tar
applied to woodwork exposed
to earth and moisture, it has been
found important to heat both
wood and tar to cause it to en-
ter the pores, and this is
doubtless effected very effic-
fently by cbarring. Simply ap-
Piled to, the surface of wood
exposed above ground, coal
tar has been found to do more
harm than good. Where we
have used it for wood at the
surface of the ground, proper
ly driven into the pores, it has
made it lastin some instances
twenty years, when without
this protection it would not
survive five years.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14

and Ibollea in .
yield a Blue coIofl
The careful dried leaf IS
tobacco. The seed recepfacles
are madeiinto9 paper and the
inner part of the stalk into fine
writing paper; the woody, por-
tons are Consumed as fuel and
from the resulting ashes valaa !
bic potash is obtained. Large
plantations of them in swampy
places are Protection against
intermittent feyeHll 10 sitotlsi
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14

Mr.. S. J. Wooley, Franklin
'eolnty, Ohio, says his farm
could not be depended on for
a crop of corn in a wet season,
though quite sure to give thirty
to forty bushels per acre in dry
summer, but after draining it
produced sixty to eighty-b bush
els without a single failure. As
to wheat, ne could not grow it
at all, except on his highest
land, but obtains now a yield
of thirty to forty bushels in
good seasons, and finds low
lying black soil the best for
wheat on his farm. Similar
statements are made by null
titudes who have tested the adj
vantages of draining in the lev
el lands ofthe west.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1880-10-14
The Mav toret rid Of sheer

The way e get rid Of sheep
ticks is to dip the sheep in some
liquid which kills } the insects.
Ofthe various preparations used
for this purpose Crysilic Sheep
Dip isAs good as any, AHsafe
and very effective one can also
be made oftobacco and sulphur
inthe proportions offour ounces
of the former and one Of the
later to a gallon of water. The
water is brought to a boiling
heat, and the tobacco, either
coarse, cheap, leaf or stems,
which are equally good, is steep
ed, (but not boiled) in IT until
the strength is exhausted. The
sulphur IS then stirred in the
liquid. When it has become
reduced in temperature to 100
degrees, it is ready for use.
The sheep are entirely miners
ed in the liquid 50 that the wool
is completely saturated. THE
dipped animals should be kept
in yard until the wool no long
er,drips, lest the pasture should
be fouIed, and the sheep sick
need by the tobacco1uice- AT
ter ten days the dripping is re-
peated to destroy any newly
Matched mites.