davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
DEMOCRATIC PORTRAITS.

The Sentinel Company now has ready for
distribution the candidates the National
and State Democratic Tickets, spIendidIy
Autographed on sheets 19x24 inches. There
fourteen portraits in all, viz:
GENERAL WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, can
didate for President of the United States.
HON. VIM. III. ENGLISH, candidate for Vice
President of the United States.
STATE TICKET.
HON. FRANKLIN I.ANDERS, candidate for
Governor.
HON. ISAAC p. GRAY, candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor.
HON. NJ. ID. MANSON, candidate for Audi
tor.
HON. j. G. SHANKLIN, candidate for Secre-
tary OF State.
HON. T. w. WOOLLEN, candidate for At
torney General.
Treasurer.
HON. JOHN t. SCOTT, candidate for Judge
of supreme Court.
HON. j. A. s. MITCHELL, candidate for
Judge of Supreme Court.
HON. A. n. MARTIN, candidate for Re-
porter Supreme Court.
HON. GABRIEL SCHMUCK, candidate for
Clerk of Supreme Court.
HON. A. c. GOODWIN, candidate for Super
intendent of Public Instruction.
HON. JAMES HI. RICE, Secretary of Demo-
cratic State Central Committee.
These portraits are elegantly executed on
one sheet, and are offered as follows:
Portraits of National and State Demo-
cratic Candidates, on one sheet......... SO.2 .
Weekly Campaign Sentinel, including
Osco
Every Democrat in the State should have
the Portraits and the Campaign Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
The Greatest i'm the World.

Without a question, Buffalo, n. Y, can
beast of the largest and most complete pri-
vate sanitarium in the world. The Inval-
ids Hotel was founded by DR.. r. " Pierce,
who has represented his District as State
Senator and in Congress, and is known
throughout the United States as the origin
ator of DIR. Pierce's Family Medicines, and
who has also become widely celebrated in
the treatment OF chronic diseases. The cree
ton of this mammoth home for inyalids was
made necessary by the large number OF
afflicted who hocked to Buffalo from all
parts of the United States to consult DR.
Pierce and the eminent medical gentlemen
associated with him as the faculty of this
celebrated institution. The establishment
is said to have cost nearly half million of
dollars, and is furnished with every appli-
ance and facility for the care of chronic
ailments. A correspondingly large branch
institution is located in London, England
The whole concern is owned and operated
by the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of which the original DIR. Pierce is
President-his brother, an uncle, and other
eminent medical gentlemen taking part in
the treatment OF cases In treating cases
they are not at all confined TO the narrow
limits of prescribing the justly celebrated
remedies, DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or any
other set remedies however good, but have
resort to the whole range OF the Materia
Medica as well as to Turkish and other
baths Swedish movements and other APP
proved remedies and methods of cure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
A Rapid Trip Around the World.


Mr.. Phineas Fogg's surprising feat of trav-
cling around the world in eighty days has
lately been outdone by the chief partner in
the firm of Ismay, Imrie 4 Co, owners of
the White Star Line of steamers. This en-
terprising gentleman, accompanied by his
wife and children, left Liverpool on the 23d
of last March in the packet Oceanic. and re-
turned thither on the seventy-fifth day from
the date of his departure, having in the in
terim put girdle round the earth,'' if not
exactly after the manner of Ariel. During
this unprecedentedly rapid journey of
over $4,000 miles, Mr.. Ismay touched
at .Suez Pont de Gale, Singapore Hong
Kong, Canton, Shanghai, Yokohama, San
Francisco and New York, which comprehen-
sive tour he contrived to effect in sixty-six
days leaving himself barely nine more for
his passage across the Atlantic tohis original
starting point. Jules Nerne's phlegmatic
hero, therefore, can no longer claim to have
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in the shortest time on
record. Mr.. Ismay has beaten him by five
full days and nights, and is at present the
indisputable cham hon of fast and in
defatigable travellers, having averaged over
$50 miles per diem for seventy-five con-
secutive days, an achievement which the
hardest Russian state courier or most ex-
perienced Queens messenger would probably
apprase rs bad to beat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

When an organ gets down to such
blackguardism as the foregoing, it is safe to
say its party sees defeat in the near
distance The Republican reptile is
then biting itself; the Republican
toad is then dying of the poison
of its own breath Albert G.. Porter land
vino nowadays thinks of Albert G.. Porter
without referring to the reports published
some days since relating to his poor old
father?) is finding out what franklin Ian
ders is. Franklin Landers is universally
regarded as an upright. honorable citizen-a
man of brains, of affairs, of
large intelligence. of stainless honor, Of un-
impeached probity, and intimately familiar
with the great enterprises of the State, and
who makes better speech than does Albert
G. Porter. Franklin Landers is a man of
fortune, which he has made by
honorable employments. He invests
his means, not only to help
himself, but to help others. The people of
Indiana are to hear Franklin Landers and
Albert G. Porter in joint debate, and they
viii have an opportunity to compare the in
is Albert G. Porter, or what has
he done that he should be
Governor Of Indiana? Has he earned for
tune? Is he identified with any of the great
industrial enterprises Of Indiana? Did he
ever give laboring man days work? Has
he invested any of his inherited wealth
in enterprises calculated to advance
the prosperity of the State? Why
elect Albert c. Porter Governor of
Indiana2 Does the State Of Indiana stand
in need of pampered sycophant, venal
office-hunter, whose college gibberish and
learned balderdash is rated by his organs as
wisdom?-a lawyer by license and self
constituted aristocrat who seeks recognition
by his naughty, proud, arrogant disdainful
and overbearing manners, by the polish
of his boots, the tie of his cravat, the cut of
his coat, the elegance of his button-hole
bouquet, his smirkish smile and society
twaddle2 Is that the style of a man the
hardy people os Indiana want for Coy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
the case that bad treatment makes cow

the case that bad treatment makes a cow
vicious.
Ii a COW has KIND treatment from the time
she is calf, up to maturity, she will hardly
ever be inclined to show any temper. and if
she does happen TO kick, it may be taken
for granted that she has very good reason
for SO doing. On no condition whatever
should she be kicked or pounded, but the
cause should be found and measures taken
to remedy it. If cows teats are sore
she can not be blamed for kicking. Hired
men often make cows kickers, and when
hired man is caught treating a cow cruelty
he should be rebuked and warned to be
more careful in future. Heifers most GER
tainly must receive kind treatment when
teaching them to be MIXED, and for this
reason they should not be intrusted to the
hired man, but the owner himself should
milk and care for them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
WHY Cows OFTEN Kick.
TCountry Genfleman.l

Every farmer and dairyman knows that
there is very great difference in the dispo-
sition of cows. Some are ready to kick with
apparently no provocation. while others
will bear a great deal of i'll treatment
without showing scarcely any resentment. A
kicking cow is certainly a very disagreeable
animal to have around, although it is said
Of Ralph Waldo Emerson that some
of his brightest thoughts have come
to him while being kicked half way cross
the stable do not doubt that sparkling
thoughts would come to anyone at such a
time, for | know that ones mind land
tongue, too, sometimes, )is quite active when
a COW puts her foot in the pail, or sends it
spinning across the stable, and ii takes a
person Of good disposition to endure it pa
tiently. One must certainly have good
disposition to deal with such cow, or she is
made worse or soon spoiled, It is usually
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

I'VE call the attention to the advertise
ment of Simmons Liver Regulator, which
appears in the paper to-day. This standard
remedy does not deserve to be classed with
the many patent nostrums literally
advertised throughout the country. 1t is
one of the very best preparations of its kind
in use, and is recommended by the regular
practitioners of medicine. 1t has large
sale in this city, and can be found in all our
drug stores A bottle or package should be
found in every family, as its judic.ous use
is almost certain to prevent bilious attack,
if taken when the symptoms first show them
selves"
Purchasers should be careful to see that
they get the Genuine. manufactured only by
j. III. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

sioner allows there Is TO be provided by Congress
81 900 900; and IL he allows 50 900 Ii viii cost
so 600 0oo and he can do that Just as well as not
with the force that he has at present But he
makes calls and calls, again and again, and in my
opinion the hardest task in his Office Is to find
work for his clerks, 50 NOT TO dli0tc pensions /
believe that the whole struggle is to find work for
the clerks in his Office without sending out
cases. and. with that end in view. these
repeated calls are made and the same evidence is
called for again and again, sometimes with lit
tie different wording OF the call. That is the al
most universal practice. Instead of having clerks
make up promptly when il Is filed, and state
exactly what evidence should be called for, and
sending out and getting the evidence, he has
them make up a case in a certain way and make
a call for evidence, and then three or four months
later the call is made again. and 80 on. Now, in
my opinion, ii is very slow work for an officer.
to issue only 1850 pension original claims in
seven months. from June to January, although
the arrears might have interfered. From the 18th
OF January to the 26th OF February there were
only 900 original pension claims OF inyalids issued
not, in my opinion, because they could not be
issued, but because the Commissioner dare mot issue
them.
Q.-why dare he not issue them? A.-Because
he has no money 10 pay them.
Q.-Has Congress refused to give appropriations
for the payment of PENSIONS A.-1he Commits
sioner of Pensions. a year ago, or thereabouts,
when Congress asked him If he needed any more
clerical force, replied that he did not. And l
Q.-That is not an answer to my question. ask
you IL Congress has refused to make appropria-
tloils IOr the payment vi pensiOus. Al w Hos
think so.
Q.-Then why dare not the Commissioner issue
these pensions, and why would he not have the
money? Ale does not ask for it, In my opin-
ion that is a political question.
Q.-But why would the Commissioner feel a
personal or official interest in keeping back cases
simply because of the amount Of money that
might be required to pay them, II allowed? A
Because do not think that the Treasury Depart
ment wishes that that should be the case. think
that Mr.. Sherman does not IUdHt 10 hare so many
million dollars turned out of the Treasury; and in
my opinion that is the difficulty and the reason
why this money is not called for.
The foregoing is the statement under oath
of Radical Republican, and shows con-
clusively that John Sherman and the Com
missioner of Pensions are in league to keep
the soldiers out of their money, so that he
may use it in reducing the public debt, and
as Mr. Van Bnern says, that it would keep
Mr.. Sherman from reporting what he would
like to report until after the campaign.
1t will be seen by the foregoing that Dem
ocrats have sought by every means in their
power to promote the welfare OF the soldier,
and that now their pensions are delayed by
the Commissioner of Pensions to enable
John Sherman to make political capital out
of the sufferings of the soldier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
Never swore to a False Statement.

The Republicans are trying 10 prove that
Hancock once swore at his men in battle.
Perhaps he did. The great Washington used
TO do so occasionally, when greatly vexed,
although he could not tell a lie. But if
Hancock ever did use cuss-words in battle,
he never "swore" to a statement that was
branded as false by special Committee Of
Congress, of whom the majority were his own
political associates. The name of the man
who did that was Garfield
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
FOR PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM n. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
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. WO0LLEN 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 District
JOHN T. SCOTT. vigo County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Fifth District
J. A. S. MITCHELL. Elkhsrt County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
For Shin. Scaln and Rlood Humors

Are prepared by WEEKS 4 POTTER, Chemists
Front ST. Toronto Ont, and Snow Hill,
London, and are for sale by all Drug
gise and dealers. PRICE, of CUTIcURA
ing two and one-half times the quantity of small,
81. REsoLvENT. 81 per bottle. CUTIcURA MEDIC
NAL TOILET SOAP, . cents per cake; CUTIcURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP, Is cents per cake;
in bars for BARRIERS and large consumers 50 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
Franklin rownship Grange Fair.

The Fourth Annual Fair will be held on
the ground of j. p 0verhizer, on the Indi-
annapolis and Shelbyyille Gravel Road three
miles and half west of Acton, in Marion
County, October 6 and Z. Open to the
world. All who take any interest in agri-
cultural and Horticultural products are espe-
cially invited.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
The Grand Central Hotel. 667 Broadway

The Grand Central Hotel, 667 Broadway,
New York City, is the "Grand Central" in
fact as well as in name, being more centrally
located than any other first-class hotel in
New York City. 1t is within easy access to
every point of interest or business in the
CITY, 1t is well kept recently thoroughly
renovated and refurnished, and is only So
per day, with moderate charge for parlor
and baths. Don't fail TO stop there when
you 60 to New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
SALT RHEUM

For Nine Years Speedily Cured With the
Cuticura Remedies.
MEssRs. Weeks & POTTER: Sirs-I have been
troubled for nine years with Salt Rheum and have
tried every patent medicine II think known to
the trade; have also been attended by physicians.
but with no more than temporary relief As
had tried everything, il more than fair that
should try yours, which were astOnishingly eff
fectiye, completely curing me. 1t is two months
since quit using the medicine. and ! am salts
fed am permanently cured. Gratitude alone
prompts me TO tender YOU my testimonial.
Most truly yours GEO. F. OWEN,
Dealer in Pianos and Organs.
Grand Rapids Mich October 1879
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
ooIIiNs'VoIfHic PISs1TRs

They vitalize, strengthen and support weak and
painful parts; relieve chronic ailments OF the
Liver and Kidneys; absorb pOisons and thus pre-
vent Fever and Ague, Malarial and Contagious
Diseases, and when placed over the pit OF the
stomach prevent Dyspepsia, Bilious Collie Cramps
and Pains. Price % cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

GENERAL GARFIELD is at his home, where
he gives every one hearty welcome"
Wonder if De Golyer has called.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
What They Mean.

New York World.
Our Republican contemporaries declare
that General Garfield is man of convic-
tons. They mean he ought to be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

WHAT is Franklin Landers or what has he done
that he should be elected Governor of Indiana?
He is an ignorant, uncOuth man. demagogue
and trickster in politics. chronic ofceseeker, a
man of false pretences and false Professions
Tarrrr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

AND still Arthur is scratching away at the
wounds made by Hayes and John Sher-
mans civil service brogans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
RINGWORM HUMOR

OF Six Years Duration Cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies.
MEssRs. WEEKS & POTTER: Gentlemen-I have
had Ringworm Humor-got at the barber's-for
six years, which spread all my ears. face and
neck, and which itched and irritated me great
deal. have used many remedies by advice of
physician without benefit Your Cuticura Rene
dies have entirely cured me, taking every bit of
humor off my face and leaving IL smooth
dollar. thank you again for the help ii has been
10 me. GEO. W. BROWN, Mason.
As Marshall St, Providence r. l., Nov ~ 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

By the time Porter gets through with his
Joint debate with Landers he will be as
jointless as a fish-worm and as limp as
dish-rag
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
PSORIASIS.
Nineteen Years of Suffering and Hundreds
of Dollars for Medicine.

Messrs- Weeks & Potter:
GESTLENES-I have been afflicted for nineteen
years with Psoriasis, ard have spent hundreds Of
dollars for doctors and stuff they call blood puri-
fiers. Doctors did not know what to call my dis
ease. would scratch nights until scratched
myself raw; then il would dry and form into
scales, which would all be scratched off night
and so on have been completely cured by the
Cuticura Remedies. Most respectfully,
THOMAS DELANY,
Concord street. Custom Mill,
Memnhis- Tenn. June f6 $50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01
(4ticura
S KIN RE NE d ES
Cure Skin Diseases and
scalp Affections With
LOSS of Hair.

The CUTICURA REMEDIES are marvels of curative
power. Internally, the CUTICURA REsOLvEST
cleanses the Liver and Kidneys regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, snriches and purifes the
Blood OF Scrofula, ScrofulOus, Cancerous and
Canker HumOr. Externally, CUTICURA, Medicinal
Jelly, removes all Sealy Crusts heals Humors,
Ulcers, Sores, Itching Piles and all itching afec
tions OF the skin and scalp, with loss OF hair ana
j. admirably assisted in every case by that most
softening. healing and exquistely perfumed
toilet. bath and nursery sanative the CUTICURA
MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP Gentlemen say the
CUTTCURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP Is worth its
weight in gold
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-09-01

Every Democrat in the State should have
the Portraits and the Campaign Sentinel.
, 1880-05-12
THE n.APT1sTs.

II
Tho Alumni anniversary of tho Morgan Park
baptist Theological scmfnary wns celebrated
last ovonlng at tho Firs4 baptist Church. H.,
After tho usunl dovotionnl md tn}sicai oxcr-
discs tho Ney. j. J.Jncksni.of Aurof1l, delivered
tho annual SC, mon, taktng for'his ttkt John,xx.,
q: "whoso sooyer sins ~ remit, they arc remit.
a 1o sS s. Tess be ssss4 s ss e Ss %
no duubt that tho snvtnr give thd> Gsclplus tho
power to remit sin. Tho question wis. did tho
sss tass c S s'sSss ses sa was
keye ot licaycn 10 Peter. did, ho rivo
to h III re fn nn er9 ;1 e}cr o. thI y pse
derstand him? iGod never retcgatcd to my mAIl
tho power ct opening md shutting tho d3nra OF
chssgss s 9 e ee Seeas
SHOULD pecome members thereon:
The better Interpretation Of the. text was to
disciples should havo n knowledge Of DIVINE
power, md when they dcclArcd tnan' forgiven
for e1 the aot would b. as s th2ritativo ~
s s assSaa %lo 9 sS tss wa
There was no passage ID ITO illblo TINT ,gavo tho
world an assuranuc of this kind and its rojec-
tlon was because ohnrchnon were 50 impressed
liability to abuse. THO power to ronLt sin must
havc boon confined to tho primitive Church, for
II this lato day It's use was always Unused.
lives wore 90 near i christ-liko life that sin sin-
ners could With m saiety rely upon their judy
every faithful minister Of Christ must hayo hiss
private confessional, md ho should with kind
nyss and sympatiy Lead t9 taar,,S y. ous
rupt foatures o., tho RoG,ish confessional, thore
wGs something there which answorod tho de-
spaarIng cry ct tho human b heart. :, -
soyorNl OF tho!r so!ections
Ths Theh B. s to- aye eo1 ra S
n0nnI1 1nff ThlfclfIny morning. 31r. COnI1r n
, 1880-05-12
A: Ball Game In Which the Visit
Ing Team; Failed to Reach
Third Base.
Chicago, Worcester, Boston, and
Cleveland tho Leagtie Win- =
ners of yesterday. =
seooh6 Day Of the 0'Leary six.Day
Waiting Mato1l;at Mccormick
:: Hall. ...,
olmatead Still In than Lead and Beating
i All Previous Records.


~ CH1uAuo ys, C1nClNNATT.
Tho H{nAltcst crowd ut tho scnson, gtnco tho
Icaguft games begun, wRs present yesterday on
tho ocqabion Of tho sixth meeting between the
Chicago and Cfncinnntl teams, not above 1900
bolng In attendance. Yet those who wont wcro
rcpRfd sby scoing q very perfect fielding game,
hlbcIt tho bRtttng WINS rntllor light. It WINS tho
pitchers t1ny for both teams. Chicago lala on
Corporan for II resting spell md put In Gold
smith, whose FIRST nrpcarntlco 10 League game
dcn,0natr1,tel hin to bc pronounced Hucccss
In tho Pitchers position. The fact TINT not
OincnnntIan rcnched as fnr as third baso III tho
cntiro gNn,p Is proof Of tho effectiveness Of bis
delivery. Will White wa8 IN his plncn ngntn,
md with Tho exception OF Dalrymplc. who
corkc1 him for tvo singles and doub1e-baggor.
none Of tho Chicago bntsncn wero able to do
much with him. Ifo struck out Williamson
twice, Quest three times, and Flint md Gold
smith onco oaell, nnd with uniformly ELECTIVE
support tho score at tho end Of tho ninth Inning
would havo bcen 90. Tho opening run
md qore, low throw BY Smith, mud passed
gIyet'n bnso on balls, stop second, and mnde
f. @ g. 9 as9w " cp son @ 1s va dvs%saa dSresf
wns cnablcd to score Of, .Noldsnitt's cloan hit.
ort III If for bass ssasx nd a hepe tS
sseqn ny wi'd te IN; c ,ra step H tfow
was feature Of this inning. Dalrymplo camo
forward with anothor eafo driyo alonE tho
s set hume easly x ittio iHi iator % aIsd Dal was
forced out BY dorc, Smith md Carpenter max
lug n double play oft In tho sove1tb !nuing
clov1rly took thirl utter tho ball hnd boon re-
turned to tho field md Whto bud It ~ his hand han
alkps sss s'ross ot e It nop9 10 siebt VI tafs fs
Carpenter. Ano,hor Of those romark-
nbl9 otie-hand stops by Leonard in tho
nIlother tally. Sharp, close work was 0!l that
onRblod tho Chcagos, to shut out their OPP
ponunts altogether. one.hand stop and re-
foul tiy cntch by inson after Il har4 run, Il iluo
catcl, by palrymplo ut the end Of n long run In,
some quick roturns OF Bnfo-htt balls by Gore,
and Quests admirable. Beconl-bnso play wero
tho mutn Items OF cxcellonco IN fielding on tho
Chicago sdo.