davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
CHAMBERLAIN THE DICTATOR.

Il can not be pretended that there is the
least shadow of warrant in any law of Maine,
or any civil polity OF America, for this as
sumption OF dictaIorial power by military
commander. The authority Governor Garce-
Ion as commander in chief Of the militia
ceased when his term or governor expired.
The force of every order issued by him as such
commander in chief terminated at the same
instant. He could no more prOlOng his au-
thOrity as head of the militia forward to the
appoint 4lent and qualification of his sue
cessor than he coulo prolOng his authority as
governor to that unknown point OF future
time. De could not, by a military order, au.
II JTiZe General Chamberlain to take charge
o. the State property and ill the place vacated
by civil government, any more tnan he could
DC these things himself after he had ceased 70
be governor. To set up an old order OF for-
mer governor a warrant for General Cham
oerIain's proceeding * the most transparent
nonsense observation-disclosures Times.
We are told that the Maine dictator, the
man on horseback, is Hayes patriot" a
more cruel satire on patriotism could not be
written in a century. 1t is difficult to Ct
Maine. One thing, however is a mater of
history. Maine has a constitutional Lsgis.
lsture and a constitutional governor. Every
step Of opposition taken by the Repub-
ican conspirstors has been in direct
conflict with the law, aud now, that they
have got dictator, Hayes patriot" who
has overthrow the civil power, and set up
9 bayonet and bullet rule, the question is,
will the people of Mains submit? Will the
Democrats and Nationals permit the Hayes
patriot" dictator to put his military heel
upon their necks and crush the last par
Gle OF manhood out OF them? IL they
viii submit to such tule, they are not
qualified for freedom. This "Hayes patriot,
Chamberlain, Is evidently delighted with
lis coup d'ctat. He swings his militia sword
a Ia Cromwell and Napoleon, but the people
OF Maine should treat him to q comp dc pied.
But the situstion suits the Republican rss-
calls. They prefer any thing TO investigation.
They do not want their frauds and bribsries
exposed and themselves in the penitentisry.
and would be reconciled to anarchy,
war, or 10 any other calamity that would
eject their escape from deserved punish
msnt The supreme court of Maine has
been again appealed 10 this time by gang
os Republican knows, who have organized
themselves, assuming 10, be Legislature or
the Legislature. Chamberlain. the dictator,
approves OF this organization. and the
supreme court, which has no RICH to an
sver any questions it propounC will
doubtless degrade itself by S5cIar-
ing it to be legal body. And
thus between dictatorship. fraud, violation
o. constitution and Law, backed up By a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

lands so distributed would accumulate in the
hands of the most industrious and
successful, and there would be thousands as
badly off as before. What is wanted from Mr..
Psrnen is not buncombe, or sentiment,
defamation, but facts. He says that "a ma
iority of Irish land is rented high and that
very large proportion of il is rack-Iented."
Let him give ms the facts in the case let him
back up his general statements and accusa-
tiOns with proof and statistics: let him show
us what American sympathy and American
dollars can accomplish IN lettering British
laws, and his mission here will not be with
out profit. But we believe that every dollar
raised i'm America for sustaining political agi-
tation in ireland will defer the day OF relief
aud justice In the matter of land tenure; and
further, that every demonstration IN this
country directed gainst the British Govern
ment will not only fail to ''shame" the Gov
eminent into a change of policy, but will put
obstacles in the way of those who have the
real welfare of Ireland at heart. AS to the COL
lection and the distribution of money for
charity, we see no reason for regarding Mr..
Parnen and the National Land league as
suitable almoners.
Mr.. Parnell is dealing in facts, and they
are such as place the landlords i'm the worst
possible light before the world. The Irish
people may be generous and Impulsive. and
some times i'm Drovident, but they are not
lazy, and, if they had anything approx
mating fair chance, famine would not be
known in their land; and these who know
most about the matter state facts which
make the situation so plain that none need
err in arriving at conclusions. What is now
wanted is prompt contributions to enable
America to send forward food. 1t Is not
necessary to wait until Mr.. Parnell makes a
speech in any locality upon the subject
The wires are hashing the intelligence that
the Irish people are starving, and the right
thing 10 do is to and forward food.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
CLIPPINGS.
to explain.

SENATOR HAMLIN, of Maine, is anxious to
res ort to force to beat out the FusiOnists.
GENERAL GRANTS wife, who is in Florida
with her husband, is said 10 be- In Ill health.
THE Philadelphia Press says 10000 of the
10000 houses in That city are under mortgage.
H. b. CLAFLIN, the merchant, paid $500 for
first choice of seats 10 hear Mr.. Beecher preach
next year.
THE National Democratic committee meet
In February to decide when to hold the Ma
tlonal convention.
THE weekly Gazette of NOrrstOwn, Penn.
mas declared for Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks for
the next presidency.
"YoUR daughter fell from a boat while
drunk and was drowned, was the sad but
true dispatch telegram to a clergyman in
Omaha.
A ROCHESTER, widow, long after receiving
aid from the overseer of the poor, was found
to own the house in which she lived and 81 800
In bank.
THE Augusta Chronicle says: At this writ
ing there seems to be enough rascality IN
Maine Republic rnism to run a New Orleans
Custom House.
A MICHIGAN wife has recovered 81 600 from
a saloon keeper for making a drunkard of her
husband, and a number of other women talk
of sending their husbands to the same mill.
THE Washington City Post says: Perhaps
IL Mr.. Sherman's boom were put to wet nurse
with Eliza Pinkston for few weeks II might
recuperate so as to show up robustly in the
Chicago convention.
QUININE can be bought for $3.50 against 1910
paid year ago when consumers had to pay
American manufacturers a tax of 10000 or
$500 900 on the article. The result of free trade
In medicine. Thanks to a Democratic Con-
gress.
LAST year SIS people were divorced at San
Francisco, l0f OF the DEGREES being granted on
the groond of cruelty and desertion, In the
same city 2O7 persons came TO their end by
violence, 50 of whom committed suicide. That
is an unhealthy record.
WHEE a national band in New York with a
capital of $4,000 can declare profits to the
amount 81 100000 In one year, il Is because IL is
John Sherman's pet, and pets generally re-
ciprocate affection: even the brute creation
yield to the great law OF love, say for instance
"a canary.
THE Boston Globe says: But let Mr.. Blaine
remember that the supreme court Of Maine,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
IRELAND

Late advices from Ireland are of the most
depressing character. Hundreds of the Irish
people are in the grasp of famine, and the
justly chargesble with the curse. Her policy
has made famine possible in Ireland. But
the immediate question is not why there is
famine in Ireland, but by prompt
action relieve the distress and ar
rest the march OF starvation. England
possesses boundless wealth. Her Golfers
overflow with gold. Still, with callous
cruelty she has pursued q policy toward
Ireland that has for the second time pro-
duced famine. Americans can arrest the
plague, stop the work of death, feed the
starving people, and create such profound
sympathy for Ireland's down trodden
people that England will be forced by the
verdict of Christendom to change her
policy. Strange to say, there are journals
in the United States which lend their in
fuence against Ireland and against the
mission OF Mr.. Parnell. They are in SYM
pathy with England. and do not hesitate
to throw cold water upon every movement
designed to awaken q sense OF Justice
toward Ireland. In late issue the Boston
Journal says:
The American people Is not the arbiter of
the questions at issue between Irish tenants
and landlords, any more than the English are
arbiters in our domestic affairs. The Ameri-
can people have quick sympathy with dis
tress anywhere, and there are especial reasons
why distress In Ireland should appeal to us.
But this talk about America as an arbiter,
and about shaming the British Government
Into Justice by collecting money here, is the
shallowest OF bunc0mbe. No student of Irish
history and character is unacquainted with
the fact that the Irish peasantry are, very
largely, as improvident as they are open
hearted and impulsive. No change In the land
laws VIII make them instantly prudent and
industrious. America has not money TO spare
to buy out Irish landlords and give lands to
those who are now tenants, and IL IL had, the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

THE political situation in Maine is wholly
without precedent. At the present moment
there is no government in that state The at
tentiOn of those enemies of republicanism-
who have uniformly declared that such a
state of things must obtain under certain cir.
curnstRnces, aud that anarchy would surely
result therefrom-is directed to this fact.
Notwithstanding the interregnum, there is
no disorder; business goes on as before, and
the normal prosperity of the people Is not af-
fecteo by the suspension of gOYerDIne ntal
POTers.-New York Times.
as We understand the case, Maine has q
lawfully constituted government but It has
at the same time, militia captain who is
trying to play CrOm vel ! and is in sympathy
with as infamous a gang OF Republican con-
sp.rators, bri6ers, knsves and assaesins as
were ever choked 10 death for their crimes.
These Republican Gu .hToats who threat
e0ed Governor GarcclOn with war. blood
and assassination, are determined that their
crimes shall not be investigated. They do
not want to BE- sent TO the peniteniiary, and
would prefer war, anarchy and mob rule TO
the reign of law and order. But they will
have to submit in due time. The puppy
Chamberlain should remember that Caesar
had his Brute, and that, dog though he be,
he may so enrage the people of Maine that
HIS mastiff bark will be suddenly reduced to
the whine OF a spaniel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
Hon. John C. New:

Hon. Jonn 4. new:
SIR-You are the chairman OF the Republi-
can Central committee OF Indiana-an i'm
portant position-and Republicans throughout
the State believe You are qualified for its
duties. But within a few days past a good
many Republicans have felt a degree of un.
eaSineSS, growing out OF the fact tnat Colonel
Dudley, United States marshal, has seriously
compromised the party by questions relating
TO the politics of schoolmasters and IL is
thought that this serious mistake was made
with your knowledge, and some fear with
in entertaining the opinion-that you,
chairman of the State Central committee Of
the Republican party, ought at once to dis
claim the folly OF Colonel Dudley. L have oc-
cupied various E-ficial relations 20 the public
schools of India IS, and this action of Colonel
Dudley is TIE first that has come to my knOwi-
the public schools into politics. Your prompt
REPUBLICAN,.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. II, 1880.
We are glad to know that the Sentinel has
awakened public attention to the course pur.
sued by Colonel Dudley, United States mar
shall. He has, by most outrageous procsed-
ing, indicated purpose on the part OF the
Republican leaders in Indiana to interfere
with the public schools of the State Tor par
tisan purposes. Manifestly the purpose Is, if
Republicans can by any possibility obtain
power, to remove every Democratic
schoolmestsr in the State, and thus
make the public schools of the State
recruiting stations and electioneering
machines for the purpose of aiding
the Republican party in its nefsrious
schemes. Negroes are brought here from
North Carolina and instructed to vote the
Republican ticket, and, az il such a pro-
ceeding was not infamy enough for one cam
psign, Dudley has outraged all political
decency by sending out circulars demand
ing to know the politics OF schoolmasters.
Such an inquiry made BY United
States marshal, clothed with a species
OF steel trap and bull dog power
of catch 'em and hold 'em, is posi-
bly, calculated to intimidate school
teachers, women as well q men, for Duo
ley's strikenr may tell the school teachers
that Dudley has authority 70 arrest without
warrant aHd TO imprisOn without tIisl. Hon.
John C. New is now called upon to state if
Dudley's outrageous act is authorized by
the Republican Central committee, and his
silence upon a subject of so much gravity
will not meet the demand. A shameful
outrage has been perpetrated bya United
States marshal, and we can assure the readers
of the Sentinel that it will not pass unnoticed
by the public. Colonel New has a chance
to explsin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
Exodus.
TIouisvilIc Courier-JournaI.l

Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
The Kansas City Times prints the follow
ing special:
lola, Kas., Jan. I2.-The immigration of
rOmises TO become "A serious evil in more re-
spects than one. They are gradually but
surely sup srseding white labor everywhere.
The towns along the railroads south Of here
are crowded By them, and they are monOpoliZ-
ing the labor formerly done 10y whites: They
underbid the whites and push In" like the
Chinese. There Is general complaint already
among the laboriDg whites that they can NO
longer support then families at the present
price they get for their services. But the black
waves ate still Surging onward, and as certain
as history repeats itself there will be howl of
Indignation from the white laooreTs OF this
state, that Will rival the Chinese Juror on the
Pacific slope.
We cali the attention OF the Indianapolis
Journal and the Cincinnati Gazette TO the
above. We have done our best TO get these
organs of the exodus TO do something for
the relief OF Kansas. We have earnestly
counsele>. them to invite these negroes
freely to Indiana and OaiO. and turn the
black tide eastward but our contempora
ries seem. all OF a spdden. to have lost
their fearful interest in the poor black
man." They should advocate heavy suo-
scriptions by the Republicans of these
States. and secure special transportation
rates by rail from h KANSAS to indianapolis and
Columbus for at least 1c,000 negroes. We
were told by the indianapolis Journal few
weeks ago that all the Indiana farmers were
just dying 10 get three or four negro families
apiece to settle on their farms. We suppose
the Ohio Republican farmers would take six
negro families each, If the subject was
properly presented TO them. 1t is evident
that Kansas must be relieved, and who is
better able TO handle from 100, 900 to $1,000
negroes, from all quarters, than Deacon
Smith and Mr.. Martindale? We hope, as a
matter OF humanity, the Indiana Republi-
cans Will hasten TO supply themselves with
negro families. Kansas must be relieved.
1t IS matter of justice. IndIans, the
Indianapolis Journal SAYS. wants 100000
negroes. Why don't you try to get them?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
The Sentinel.
1,anneIton Enquirer and Reporter.l

ILanneltOn Enquirer and KepOrter.I
The Indianapolis Sentinel like a coura-
geous war horse, improves as il snuffs the
battle of 1880 afsr off We commend 1t to
our Democratic friends as the organ of
the party in Indiana. 1t is wide
awake and energetic, giving promptly all
the news of the day, tue conditions of the
markets, reports of supreme court, End a
good selection OF miscellaneous reading
Those who can not afford the daily will find
the weekly a regular depository of the most
important gleanings of each current week,
and it is in every respect worthy of this
attention. In addition to the daily and
weekly, the Sentinel company issues large
Sunday paper, which in many respects is
superior to either of the other Issues, and is
offered at a very low price. 1t is of extra
size, and contains invariably a very choice
selection OF Sunday reading that can not
fail to interest and improve all who peruse it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

THE Manchester N. H. Democrat and
Union says that Senator Mcdonald, who is
one OF the best lawyers in the United States
Senate, asserts that the opinion of the Maine
judges practically settles nothing; that what
the governor aud council determine upon
their official capacity, and within their
legally constituted authority, is law; and
whether Is good and just law or wicked
and unjust law Is not 10 question" Senator
McDonald's opinion is worth more than the
entire supreme court OF Name.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
THE MODEST SCHUYLER.
He Comes Up Smiling Again. a. UsuaI-Bet-
ter Wait Till He's Called.

ttT Ndli ne Odiltus
Especial Dispatch to the Enquirer.l
NEW YORK, Jan. IA Schuyler CoIfsx, in
terviewed here to day, said he had been
spoken of in connection with the Republican
nomination for governor of Indiana. He
had no such aspirations; did not expect the
nomination. nor would he accept il il ten
dered. He thought the Republicans would
carry Indiana, and elect the president this
year, aud that II was too early to predict
who t5At president might be. He had
recently seen General Grant, but the latter
said nothing whatever on the subject OF the
presidency. Hd seemed TO be bordering
more over the Isthmas Ship canal. From
what he knew OF General Grant, he did not
believe that he would accep. a nomination
unless an overwhelming majority OF the
party demanded it. He would be the last
man TO plot for ii. Blaine and Sherman
have many strong friends, but Washburne,
of Illinois, may poll more votes in the COM
ing convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

THINGS look bad for Nc. Assistant Post
master General Brady, and that distinguished
Republican is likely to be looking round
for convenient knot-hole into which be
msy re tire at an early day, away from pub
lie observation. Mr. B-sdy has given away
to his faYorites about s.. OOO, 600 in excess OF
appropriations. of which one contractor got
S165, 900 more than he was entitled to
racaive
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
FEVER AND RGuE.

Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There is
not remedial agent Is the world that viii
cure fever and ague and all other malaI1ous,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other
levers, aided by Railways Pills. so quick as
Railways Ready Relief.
1t will in few moments, when taken ac-
cording to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms,
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dr.
arrh9a, Dysentery, Collie, Wind In the Bowels,
and all Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry a bottle OF
Railways Ready Relief with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness or pains
from change of water. IL is better than French
brandy or bitters as q stimulant-
Miners and Lumbermen should always be
provided with IT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

MRS. SCOTr-SIDDOSs has given most grave
odenSe 10 the faculties of Asbury University
in Indiana, by reading before the students IN
a low neclsed dress.-EXchange.
We wonder if the faculty of the University
b,1saed at the late Carolina negroes who
arrived in GTeencsstle without any clothes
At sli. Most of them were nearly naked
ia boss of de emgrashun" did not do any
blushing on the Siddons occasion, we opIne,
or on the arrival of the darkies. either
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
RadVal'S SaTSalaTilial ReSQlIGnt

Chronic Skin Diseases Carries of the Bone
HUmOrs in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad
or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and
Nenereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers,
Head, Uterine Affections Cankers, GlanduIar
SwellingS, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the
Body, Pimples and Biotches, Tumors, Dyspep-
STA, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic
rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel
and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the
above complaints to which sometimes are
given speciOuS names.
We assert that there Is no known remedy
that possesses the curative power over these
diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes.
IL cures step by step, surely, from the founda-
ton, and restores the injured ports 10 their
sound condition. The wastes Of the body are
stopped and healthy blood is supplied 20 the
This is the first corrective power of Railways
Resolvent.
In cases where the system has been sali-
waited, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive
Sublimate have accumulated and become
deposited In the bones, joints, etc, causing
carries OF the bones, ricketts,, spinal curvatures,
contortions, white swellings. varicose veins,
these deposits and exterminate the virus OF
the disease from the system.
If those who are taking these medicines
for the cure Of chronic. ScrOfulOus or Syphilitic
diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel
better" and find their general health improv-
ing, their flesh and weight increasing or even
keeping Its own, II is a sure sign that the cure
Us progressing. In these diseases the patient
either gets better or worSe-the virus of the
disease Is not inactive; If not arrested and
driven from the blood IL will spread and con-
t1nue 10 undermine the constitution. As soon
as the SaFSaparillian makes the patient "feel
better" every hour you Will grow better, and
fFtar In ool ctr ,,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

CHAMBERLAIS, the supreme court and tke
Republican rascals seem determined TO upset
the constitution Of Maine and violate every
law upon the statute books It eili be inter
esting TO note what the people Of Name will
do a bout it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

supreme court which is blind with partisan
ship Maine is in bad way. We conclude
that the majority of the people OF Maine
who seem to be law-ablding. will not submit
to such q combination of despotism, fraud
and rasnaliIV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

DE bosses of de emgrashun' are being
summoned 10 Washington by the exodus
committee Largsdsle, Dudley and the exc
dus o7eanl Gentlemen, one and all! have
your grip SACKS ready. Oar Daniel calls you
20 ildyment
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
4 Man Who Will Rob win Bride.
INashVille Americal

Ii Blaine had not been guilty of highway
r. bbery in connection with those letters
Just before the Cincinnati convention, we
should not be prompt to suspect him on a
report that he is implicated in the bribery
In Maine. But a man who Will rob will
bribe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21
MIN UTE REM
Only requires minutes, not hours, TO relieve
pain and cure acute disease.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

In from one to 20 minutes, never fails TO re-
leve PAIN With one thorough application
No matter how violent or excruciatlng the
pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-Tidden, Jnirm,
Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgia, or Frustrated
with disease may suffer, RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF will afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation
of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels,
Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult
Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries,
Group, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Head
ache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Cold Chiils, Ague Chils, Cbilplains, Frost Bites,
Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds
sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-21

We are always pleased to recommend a
good article. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup never
fails TO cure cough or cold in short time.
The doses are small and ii is pleasant to the
taste. Price % cents.