davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
FALSE AND TRUE,

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries OF the Bone, HUI
mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or
Unnatural Habit Of Body, Syphilis and yeneresl
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt Rheum,
ricketts,, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine
Affections Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes,
Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout,
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and
varieties of the above complaints to which some
times are given specious names
We assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways Resolvent furnishes. II cures step
by step, surely, from the foundation and restores
the injured parts TO their sound condition. The
wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood
is supplied TO the system, from which new ma
terial Is formed This is the first corrective power
of Railways Resolvent.
II those who are taking these medicines for the
care of chronic Scrofulous Syphilitic diseases,
however slow may be the cure, "feel better and
find their general health improving their flesh
and weight increasing or even keeping its own, Il
Is sure sign that the cure Is progressing. In
these diseases the patient either gets better or
worse-the virus of the disease is not inactive: IL
hot arrested and driven from the blood If viii
spread and continue TO undermine the constitu-
ton. As soon as the sarsapariilian makes the
patient feel better every hour you viii grow
better. and increase in health. strength and fesh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
THE WICKED MARINER.
Why An Old Lake Captain Was Thankful
After the Recent Terrific Gale.

After the Recent Terrific Gale.
Detroit Free Pressl
A Buffalo lake Captain, when interviewed
regarding his experience of the great gale OF
two weeks ago, answered that he spent more
than an hour in prayer. A Chicago Captain
said he was made to feel what an awful sim
ner he was. A Clevelander replied that he
made solemn vow TO quit swearing in case
he was saved An interview was held with
a Detroit Captain yesterday to see how he
felt 1t started off as follows:
You were in the great gale were your
al was"
"As the gale increased, the seas grew
higher and your foretopmast was broken off,
did you realize what a miserable old sinner
you WASP
No, sir. My time was occupied in
clearing away the wreck and thinking how
the owners would blast my eyes"
by and by, when the seas swept your
decks and carried off youryawl at the davits,
did you make any vows?"
81 did not j told the mate that we'd got
to square off and run before it or we'd all be
in - in less than twenty minutes
You meant Texas, did you not?'
81 did. | knew we were headed directly
for Texas, with the seas piling right over
u.s.
"Did your mate suggest holding prayer
meeting or signing any Gospel songs?"
Not by gone sightl He suggested that
we'd better be nightly lively about paying
off or the internal old tub would be at the
bottom of Lake Michigan"
when the awful voice of the gale roared
in your ears, and the mountainous combers
rushed down, as if to bury you from sight,
did you have the last thought of making a
VOW to quit swearing if you were spared?'
mo, sir; on the contrary, l believe /
swore faster than usual. i was in a hurry
to get her around"
LAS the wheel was put over and she fell
into the trough of the sea for moment,
what were your solemn refiections?"
"Well, sir, i solemnly reflected that if the
blasted old sticks ever wanted to play dirt
on me then was the time to do il"
when you got squared away before the
wind did you tell your crew that they ought
to return thanks to Providence for having
escaped certain destruction?'
mo, sir. l told 'em to ask the steward
for about three fingers of good whisky apiece
and then turn in all standing"
do you feel that you have any particular
cause to be thankfulg'
II do. The elevator men in Buffalo didn't
steal but forty bushels of wheat out of this
last trip, while on the other they took nine
ty-one. / am very thankful for that fifty
one bushels, and shall strive to be a better
man hereafter. Take sunthin', sir?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

II under General Gar6eld's administra-
ton, Mongolan immigration is encouraged,
and American workingmen are reduced to
twenty-five cents day, and to diet of rats
and rice, we doubt if in 1884 they can be
bulldozed into the support of the Repub-
hcan nominees. Garfield is in favor of
Coolie immigration, and the outlook for
workingmen is not happy one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

GENERAL HANCOCK makes the fourth de-
feated Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency now living. The other three are Gen.
eral Mcclellan, who was beaten in 1864,
Hon. Horatio Seymour, who ran against
Grant in 1865, and Mr.. Tilden. Mr..
Tilden, however, was not defeated" in the
ordinary meaning of that word. Rather he
elrir1Ied
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
SENTINEL WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1880

people are loyal, which will aid the Demo
cratic party in teaching the Republican
party obedience to law. The welfare of the
country demands of the Democratic party
its traditional devotion to the right, and a
hundred defeats will not absolve it from its
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF MER-
CHANDISE.

According to the report of J. n. Whitney,
Acting Chief of Bureau of Statistics. the
value of the imports and exports of mer-
chandise of the United States during the
twelve months ended September 30, 1880, as
compared with the corresponding months of
the preceding fiscal years, is shown by the
following tables:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE calumnies and general cussedness of
the late campaign might have been pre-
dicted when both the parties took their
National Committee Chairman from Con-
necticut, the home of the Eastwood ham
and the fiavorless wooden nutmeg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

II our memory serves us, Washington,
Jefferson or Jackson never went around the
country after their terms Of Office had ex-
pired for the purpose of making political
speeches and 'laying" for third term.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE men whose votes were bought at the
recent elections by the Republicans have
left their party for their party's good. 1t is
the hope of reputable Democrats-as they
have found where they belong-they will
stay there and not make any pretense of a
return for the sake of being bought over
again
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

"Do you know" remarked prominent
gentleman to us few days ago, 'Dr Bulls
Cough Syrup is really good thing? My
daughter would have me use it for bad
cough, and it did cure me-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

According to the election returns there
isn't but one consistent temperance man in
Vermont AT any rate Neal Dow received
but one vote for President Water-soaken
man he must be-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

Two Cinnamon added to the general din, Wed
nesday night, by blowing tin horns. The Chinese
may stay.-J0urnal.
Yes, indeed. and continue to come until
our great manufacturing interests are fully
conserved iR the matter of labor"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE resources of the National Banks have
reached higher point than ever before, and
are now set down at s2,1O5, 100000. Such
figures help to unravel the election mystery
of November 9 1880
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THERE'S power of truth and sarcasm in
the following from the New Haven Regis
ter: The widow of Abraham Lincoln was
on the steamer with Sara Bernhardt, but
being an exemplary and distinguished
woman she attracted no attention"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE matters and cigar dealers were in po-
sition to take the most philosophical view
of the late election. Their business was sure
TO be benefited no matter which side won.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

IT is to be hoped that Democratic organs
will have exhausted the reasons why. The
people understand it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE electoral vote will be counted in the
presence of both Houses of Congress on the
second Wednesday in February.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

To RUN the government of the city of New
York costs about $4,000, 900 year. For
the year 1881 $50 024, IA. 20 is the estimate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

From rough estimate We are inclined to
think that the popular vote will show ma
jority for Hancock over Garfield of nearly
100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

hours of the morning can no longer lay it to
the political club.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

WHAT is defeat Nothing but education;
nothing but the first step to something bet
Tor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

THE political orator may now go into
winter quarters.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

REPRESENTATIVES, EIEcrED so FAR AS KNOW

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED so FAR AS KNOWN.
l-Thos H. Herndon, D. 5-Thos williams. d.
HILLARY A. Herbert d. sc. W. Hewitt. b.
3-N. c. Oates ID. 7-Wm. II. FOrney d.
4-Chas NJ. shedey, ID. s-Joseph T. Wheeler. d.
James B. Belford, R.
CONNECTICUT
John R. Buck, R 3-John 7; Walt, R.
CALIFORNIA.
Nv s; Rosec5ans, D; s-HOrsce F. Page, R.
2-Charles p. Berry, ID. 4-R. Pacheco, r.
DELAWARE.
Edward L. Martin, d.
FLORIDA.
I-R. H. NJ Davidson, d. 2-Jesse J. Finley, D.
ILLINOIS.
I-Wm. Aldrich. R. ll-Jas. W: singleton. D.
3-Chas B. Farwell, R. lS-Dietr c. Smith, r,
tJohn C sheryini r. IL. G; Cannon. R;
F h NJ assa i lswm W. NGul sOait D.
7-Wm. Cullen, r. 17-Wm. X. Morrison. ID.
81. Payson, r. Isl. b; Thomas, r.
9-John H. Lewis, r. 19-R. W. Townshend. ID.
l0-Ben +. Marsh, X.
INDIANA.
I-wm. Heilman, r s-R BF. Pierce, r.
1T. K Cobb. d. &c. S. Orth. r.
IS; Stockslager, d. ION. L. Denote, r.
Nv. S. Holman, ID. 1l-G. W. steele, Z.
sc. G. Matson. ID. 12-Wm. G. Colerick ID.
ct. NJ. Browne, X. 13-W. ii. Calkins, r.
rs. J. Peelle, X.
IOWA.
Moses A. McCoid, r. 6-Madison E Cults, R.
2-S. S. Farwell. X. John A. Kasson, r.
3-Thos, Updegraif, r s-W. p Hepburn, r.
IN. c. Deering, r. 9-Cyrus C. Carpenter, r.
5-W. G. Thompson, 4.
KENTUCKY.
= oh,G IL N
2-Jas NJ Mckenzie, d. ~. c. s. Blackburn, d.
3-JOnn w. Caldwell, ID. S-P b. Thompson. b.
=. PrOct %,, Knot D. gohH D White
KANSAS.
John A. Anderson, r. 3-Thomas Ryan R.
2-Dudley c. Haskell, R.
LOUISIANA.
Randall L. Gibson, d. IN. C. Blanchard, d.
2-E John Ellis, ID, 81 Floyd King, ID.
SC. b. Darrall, r. ed. W. Robertson, ID.
1T. B. Reed. r. 4-George w Laid, Gb.
Wv b. Frye. r. st. II. Murch, CD.
MINNESOTA
MARX Dunnell, r. 3-Wm. ID. Washburn, 4.
2-Horace b. Strait. X.
MISSOURI.
MARTIN l.. Clardy ID. s-R T. VanHorn R.
2-Thomas Allen, D. 9-Nicholas Ford Gb
@Richard g. Frost, ID; 10. II. Burrows, CD.
4-Lowndes III. Davis, d. 1l-John b. Clark Jr., d.
5-Richard p. Bland ID. l2-Wm. II. Hatch, ID.
6-Jas. X. Waddill, ID. ia. NJ. Buckner, d.
TT. N. Rice, Gb.
MISSISSIPPI
III. L. MuldoOn, ID. 4-Otho r. Singleton, D.
Yam II Manning. d. 5-Chas: F. Hooker. d.
3-H. ID. Money, ID. 6-Jas r. Chalmers, ID.
NORTH CAROLINA.
2-0rlandO Hubs, R. 6-Clement Dowd. D.
81. w. Shackelford, d. T-Robt F. Armfeld D.
5-Alfred NJ Scales, ID. S-Robert B. Vance d.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1-Joshua G.. Hall. r. 3-Eyarts w. Farr X.
flames +. Briggs. r.
NEVADA.
George W. Cassidy, D.
NEBRASKA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send a letter stamp to RAILWAY 4 Co,
rem, corner Church street, New York
Information worth thousands wiz besent
TO THE PUBLIC

There can be no better guarantee Of they,it
DIR. Railways old established r. r. Remodel
the base and worthless limitations Of them HSrt
are False Resolvents, Relief and Pf1la Be suresu.
ask for Railways, and sec that the name .Ra6r
way" teon. what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

The removal of these tumors by Railways
RasoIvant ie Dovr 60 co-.ainI,, astst "a 80
what was once considered almost miraculous Ia
now common recognized fact by all parties.
Witness the cases of Hannah p. Knapp, Mrs. c.
Krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. p. ID. Hendrix,
published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that OF
Mrs. c. s. Bibbins, in the present edition of our
False and True"
One bottle. contains more Of the active princi
pies of Medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while Others require
five or six times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

AN exchange very handsomely and truly
puts it thus:
Now then we can all settle down to business
and weave and spin. and pillow aud sow, and ham
mer and delve, bringing into existence by our la
Dor the teeming prosperity which political drones
I'M credit fnr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients Act
Without Pain. Always Reliable and atu.
raj in Their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for CalOmel.

Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate. purify, cleanse and
orders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases headache, constipation,
costiveness. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
fever, Inflammation Of the bowels piles and all de-
rangements OF the internal viscera- warrantedto
effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing,
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resultingfrs
diseases of the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood
the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea hef
burn disgust of food, fullness or weight inst
stomach, sour eructations, sinking or hutterint
the heart, choking or suffering sensations wher
a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or VI
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the hean,
deficiency OF perspiration, yellowness OF the skin
and eyes, pain In the side, chest limbs, and sud-
den fushes of heat burning in the flesh.
few doses of Railways Pills viii free the sys
tenn from all the above name ddisorders-
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold by Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

When will the cruel war be over?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

.fntg'oo4s lfiip h9bwoso sFF niaig 9lOdH
afif noia.rr-ees ~ eesi boolr eFi ,,fT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

ias9fos. .fiiF knj fl'l-
- ~ at LEG ssr2n nah
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

49aiq hriu buf .fiy eVcls usar ff'n4 80
-19~- fu,ils9a1ss r9iTri yrf nc oisE gU
dr. ri l'nii sdi % scHiir3
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-11-10

Rep. majorities in Z
nineteen States. 500, 900
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-24
MAGAZINES

The EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
March continues and concludes Prof Harris
Address on Athenian Education. The Official
Department contains Superintendent Ruffners
Address before meeting of Superintendent be-
longing to the National Education Association
held IN Washington, February 1922, 1880. This
is one of the ablest papers we have ever seen
from DR.. Ruffner, and that is very high praise
Its object is to get Congress to apply the pro
ceeds of the sales of the public lands to the edu-
cation of the children of the country, the funds
to be apportoned to the States on the basis of
illiteracy There are now two bills before Con-
gress on the subject, one House bill (Which is
much the better one), and the other, a Senate
bill.
The. ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April Boston
Houghton, Osgood & Co. Contents:
The Saltwater Tragedy The.Lost Occasion
A Woman of Genius; A Failure Clary's Trial ;
In Library; Coleridge as Poet and Man The
Undiscovered Country A Canterbury Pilgrim
age; The Conqueror; "reminiscences of Wash
ington Patience; Republican Candidates for
the Presidency Records of w NJ Hunt; Recent
German Fiction; Verses for a Letter Color
Blindness; The Contributors Club; Publica
tions Received
The POPULAR SCIENCE MoSrHLY for April.
Contents:
l. Progress and Poverty. 2. What is Jupiter
Doing? g. The Scientific Aspect of Free Will"
t. Experimental Legislation 8. Curious Ways
of Getting Food. g. The Pleasure of Visual
Form. 7. The Crayfish s. Learning to Write.
8. Consideration of Suicide. 10 Vegetable
Phosphorescence. II. Croll's Climate and
Time" u. A Living Honeycomb 10. Size
of Brain and Size of Body IA The Textile
Plants of the World 10. Sketch of Dr. Charles
f. Chandler l6. Correspondence. IL Editors
Table &C., sc.
Tue NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for April j.
received. Contents:
J.. McClellan's Last Service to the Republic.
by I. Curtis. ,. Relations o Canada with the
United States. 8. Failure of the Southern Pull
pit by Rev. Ia id Swing 4. Gen. Grant and
a Third Term, by George s Boutwell, 5. The
Irish Land Question, by C. S Parneil g. Re
cent Works on Trade and Finance
BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE for March. Contents
An American Statesman on Irish Atrocities
Bush Life in Queensland Part "; The North
East Passage; Reata-Part XII; Conviviality
The Afghan War; Metternich; The Opening
of Parliament.
ScR1BNER's MAGAZINE for April. Contents:
Fra Luigi's Marriage; Success with Small
Fruits Narys Easter; louisiana The Growth
Of Wooi-cut Printing Eighty Miles in Indiana
Caverns; Jules Mlchelet; Peter the Great Rocky
Mountain Mules, &c. &c
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-24
The Ancient British Church

Austin, the monk, did not plant the
Gospel in Britain When he arrived
there to convert the nation and preach
the Gospel among the Britons, he did not
find the place in heather darkness. as the
Church of Rome pretends To assert he
did, IS against all faith and truth of history.
(minlmize as much as we WILD, which as
sures us that Christianity was planted
there among the Britons several ages be-
fore, and perhaps sooner than even at
Rome itself And not only so, but had
got considerable footing among the Sax
ons before Austin, the monk, ever set
foot In Britain when Austin, the monk,
arrived there, the two great points of his
Christianity were to bring the Britons to
a conformity with the Church of Rome
IN the time of Easter and in the tonsure
and shaving Of the priests, after the man
ner of Peter, as they pretended upon
the crown of the head, and not of ST.
Paul, which was by shaving or cutting
close the hair of the whole head. as from
some vain and foolish tradition he pre-
tended to have learned The promo
ting of these customs was his great errand
and business, and the zeal of his preach
ing was spent upon these two fundamen
tai points, in which, after very barbarous
and bloody doings, he at last prevailed.
And this is the conversion of England
so much boasted of by the Church of Rome,
and for which Austin is magnifed for so
great a saint; when it is very evident
from the history OF those times, that he
was proud, ignorant, turbulent and
cruel man, who, instead Of first convert
ing the nation to the faith of Christ, con
founded the purity and simplicity Of the
Christian religion which had been planted
and established in Britain long before. -
Archbjshop TtLlotson.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-24
Theory of Life.

The late Professor Faraday adopted
the theory that the natural age of man
is 100 years. The duration of life he be-
-heved to be measured by the time Of
growth. In the camel growth is attained
at eight, in the horse at five, in the lion
at four, in the dog at two, in the rabbit
at one. The natural termination is five
removes from these several points.
Man being twenty years in growing
lives five times twenty years-that is.
100; the camel is eight years growing
and lives forty years; and so with other
animals The man who does not die of
sickness lives everywhere from so to 100
years, The professor divides life into
equal growth and decline-and
these into infancy, youth, virility, and
age. Infancy extends to the twentieth
year, youth to the fftieth, because it is
In this period the tissues become firm.
vlInhty from fifty to seventy-fve, during
which the organism remains completes
and at seventy-fve old age commences
to last longer or shorter time as the
dlmlnution Of reserved forces is fastened
or retarded.-Herald and Presenter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-24
Spiritual Detection.

The greatest source Of spiritual depres-
sion to which a Christian ever subjects
himself, results from a diseased inspec-
ton of his own mind and heart in the
act of communion with God. Selfexami-
nation IS proper in its place; but then
when it drives us from the only remedy
for spiritual detection, it has been most
manltestly perverted. Almost every
Christian act, at least every act of devo-
ton, Is necessarily objective, a LOOKING
out of ourselves. Faith is the very act Of
self-abnegation, as it looks to Christ.
Prayer looks up to the hearer of PRAYER.
Joy respects the great provisions of
mercy. Praise glorifeth God. Isaac
Taylor somewhere says, that "there are
certain anatomists of piety who DESTROY
all the freshness of faith, and hope. and
charity, by immuring themselves, night
and day, in the infected atmospheres of
their own bosoms. Andrew Fuller
never found relief from the deepest spirit
ual gloom for his church as we'll as for
himself, until he directed his zeal to for
eign missions. THE whole of the Lord s
prayer is full of oattfowjlg thought, says
a good man. No Christian was ever
comforted by looking into his own heart.
Spiritual comfort can.only come by look
ing out of and beyond ourselves. When
a Christian feels depressed, he has only
to go and do good to some destitute or
afflicted saint. The Joy he creates in
another heart will react upon his own.
and he will build up his own happiness
by making others happy. And in our
devotions we often fail Of obtaining relief
TOR the want of a penetrating necessity of
the need of supernatural aid. We say
our prayers. There is not the outgoing
of our desires to God so essential to ac,
ceptable prayer The effectuaI, fer
vent prayer of a righteous man availeth
much. The languid, careless pray er
avails- nothing All solid comfort, comes
from what Christ is to us, not what we
are to Christ. AS we become less, Christ
becomes great and the whole work Of
faith is-to humble self and exalt the
Redeemer. So that when the believer
feels that he is LESS than the least of all
saints, then it is that Christ is all and
in all-the centre and circumference of
every thought and desire of his heart.