davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
CUTICURA REMEDIES
For All BIood EEsfu aud scalD Eumor

are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemists
and Druggists, $50 Warrington street, Boston :
Fl Front street, Toronto, Ont; and S Snow
Hill, London, and for sale by all druggists.
Price of Cuticura, small boxes, so cents: large
boxes, con tanning two and one half times the
quantity OF small, IL. Resolvent. 81 per bottle.
Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, . cents.
Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap. Is
cents per cake; IN bars, for BARRIERS use, 80
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

The Cincinnati Commercial is advised
that the Grant men are perfecting their
plans to bulldozs the Chicago Convention
and carry their points at all hazards. The
probabilities now are that one of the pref
tiest fights ever seen in this country Will
begin with the Convention and continue IN
Ill somebody gets hurt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

DENNIS KEARNEY is again on the warpa!h,
and proposes 10 make it hot for his psrsecu
tors. That he was sent to prison wrongfully
is established by the decision of the Cslifor-
mia Courts, and that fact is likely to help his
Influenza
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

GENERAL Ben HARRISON has been made
Chairman of the Indiana delegation, bat
General Ben is only a igure-head. Don
Cameron has more organization aud vim in
his little toe than General Ben has in his en-
tire corntLs sing rlectore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

-~sIIR,s- These Plaste-s put new
CSEEtfNS life into the Weak and
,.,,u, E1YF r,,.-rao Sleepy Muscles, strength
tSliNS tsszzzs tLkIinieen the Lame aud Painful
d, Back, craw Inflammation
EkASVEn~ from the Liver and KID
neys, stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and
when placed over the pit of the stomach, cure
dyspepsia. Indiges ton, Chronic Diarrhoea and
Bilious Collie, and prevent Ague, Malaria and
other Climatic Diseases. Get the genuine.
Ask for Collins Voltaic Electric Porous Plas.
teIs. Price, % cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

HAYES was elected In 1876 by barely one ma
ority in the Electoral College without any
third term load on his back.-Cinctnnati Com
mercial.
Hayes was not elected in 1876 at all. His
friends stole the Office for him, and he has
rewarded them with lucrativs offices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
A Crash.

At Kernevel. in Germany, the other day,
lust as religious procession was entering
the church, the bell hung in the tower,
weighing half a ton, came down with tre-
mendous force, crashing through three
floors on its way, and fell az the feet of the
man who headed the procession bearing the
banner. A moment later and q fearful
catastrophe would have been the result. As
Ii was, no one was hurt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

GARABALDI, 1t is said, has lived too long
Unfortunately, Italy is not the only country
where men outlive their usefulness. Here,
il the United States, frst-class funerals are
too long delayed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

Philosophers are fooling away their time
with the spots on Jupiter and chasing mp
long lost comets and not one Of them are
trying to enlighten the world upon that
question which has bothered mankind for
nearly 900 years. viz: Why are all women
fond OF pickles.-Middletown Transcript.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

JAY GOULD controls IL 600 miles OF railroad
and is named as possibility at Chicago. His
character has enough dark spots on it to
bring him well up with any other Republi-
can rannad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

PINcHBAcK wants to bet $4,000 to 81, 900
that Grant can carry Illinois, an indication
that Don Cameron took along his check book
IN Chicapo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

DEMOCRATS care precious little who the
Republicans trot out at Chicago to be de-
feated in November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
{ utiCur1
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES,

The treatment of Skin Diseases must be con-
stitutional and local. First. purify the Blood
next resore the Strength, third alleviate the
External symptoms There is but one way to
purify the blood, and that is through the bow
els, liver. kidneys and skin. These organs are
the natural purifiers Of the system and carry
OF waste or dead matter. Cuticura Resolyent
is the greatest blood purifier in medicine. II
IS cathart1c, tonic, liver stimulant
o1uretic, a resoIvent and absorbent. II alb
serbs to itself the poisonous elements that
hoat IN the blood anu pSrges them from the
system. 1t increases The appetite, periects
digestion, and soon builds up faster than dis
ease can destroy, and hence permanently
cures. Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly for external
application, arrests disease, eats away dead
flesh and skin, all2ys Inflammation, itching
ana irritation, renders healthy ulcers and old
sores, and heals every external affection
when the ReS0lveDt IS taken externally. IL is
natural reproducer aud beautifer of the
Hair Cuticura Toilet Soap, prepared from
Cuticura, is cleansing. healing, refreshing and
the only wholesome beautifier of the skin,
which 1t s0ftenSwhitenS and reserves beyond
an praise. Cutieura Shaving Soap, prepared
from Cuticura, is the first and only medicinal
soap compounded especially for shaving.
gold.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02
no a,NoV
"a RIO @MAlE
SURE CURE
Coughs, Colds Sore Threat, Byon-
chttts. Asthma, Consumption,
And All Diseases of THROAT and IUNGS

Put MP in Quart-Size Bottle for Family Use.
Scientifically prepared OF BaIsam Tolu,
Crystallized Rock Candy, Old Rye and othcf
ton1cs. The Formula IS known TO our besf
physicians, is highly commended by them.
and the analysis OF our most prominent chem.
list. Prof. q. A. Mariner, IN Chicago, is on the
laosl OF every bottle. Ii is well known 10 the
meolcal profession that TOLU ROCK and RYE
Will AFFORD The greatest relief for Coughs, Colds
lnhuenza, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Weak
Lungs, also Consumption.in the incipient and
advanced stages.
Used as a BEVERAGE and APPETIZER. Il
makes delightful tonic for family use. Is
pleasant to take If weak or debilttated IL gives
Tone, activity and strength to the whole
human frame.
GAuTl0k Don't be deceived by un-
Sr7S ttHNs princioled dealers who try 10
palm of upon You Rock aud Rye in place or
our TOLU ROCK AND RYE, nich = the only
indicated article made, the genuine having q
Government Stamp on each bottle.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Projectors. III
Madison Street, Chicago.
Ask your Druggist for it.
ASK your Grocer for il.
Ask your Wine Merchant for Il.
Children, ask your Mamma foT Il.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and Wine Mers-
chants everywhere.
Wholesale Agents in indianapolis.
Stewart & Barry Browning 4 Sloan, A,
kiefer and a. Stout & Son. wholesale grocer NJ
will furnish the trade AT anufsctureris prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-02

Soon after the dinner hour specimen
tramp appeared at the door of a house or
John r street, aud before he could be or
dered off the steps he began:
, 1880-02-28

CONGRESSIONAL RELIEF FOB IRELAND.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs,
according to dispatches from Washington,
has instructed its Chairman to report favora-
bly, to the House q resolution making an ap-
preparation for the relief of the suffering
people Of ireland. The amount originally
contemplated III the resolution was S100, 900,
and this, by an amendment Of the Committee,
has been raised to 100000. Creditab1e as
this would be to the. sympathy and gener-
osity Of the American people, we trust that
Congress will not b. impelled by the excite
ment of the moment to do an unwise thing.
1t is questionable in the first place whether
there Is anything. in the Constitution that
will warrant Congress in making such an np-
preparation Of public revenue, and 1t is Ger
tain that it would establish dangerous prec-
e.lent, for II Congress puts its hands into
the pockets OF the taxpayers to help people
in one foreign nation, there is no reason why
it should not assist all others when they call
fur pccuniary aid. Again, the American
people, of their own motion, are rising to
the relief of the distressed in Ireland
with an alacrity and unaninity that
promise to bring all the help that is needed,
in conjunction with what is being done lit
England. Until, therefore, 1t is shown that
ourpeople, acting In their individual capacity,
are unable to help the Irish, it Is neither wise
uor prudent for Congress to- set up dam.
gerous precedent by voting the public money
to people in a foreign land, the subjects Of
another nation, however, laudable it may be,
, 1880-02-28

The reprcssive measures adopted by the
business men Of San Francisco In the organ
ization of force for the preservation OF
order and peace in the city have had most
excellent effect. Already the worklngmen,
who for a time threatened to take the ad-
ministration of affairs into their own hands,
have ceased their threatening demonstra-
tions in great part, evidently convinced that
they cannot afford to bring on a direct
issue with the wealth and respecta-
bllity of the city; and Mayor kal-
loci, himself seems to have judged
with some correctness tho drift Of events,
for he has advised the working1nen to pursue
a policy Of moderation, and they show an in-
clination to follow his advice At Sacra-
mento Kearney has been incontinently
bounced from, the lobby OF the Legislature,
where lie has made himself especially odious
By his assumption Of. authority to dictate
and browbcat the members. Altogether, the
situation in California has materially lnl-
proved.
, 1880-02-28

The Council passed the appropriations
for the Fire and Health Departments last
evening, and progressed with appropriations
for the Police Department until the patrol
men were reached. The Aldermen having
friends Of great intloonce," wanted fifty
lnen added to the force. This was vigor-
ously opposed by economical members Of
the Council, and before the matter was set
tied that body adjourned. An item Of $1,000
was added to the I'LL for the establish
ment Of another Police Court OIL the
West Side. The Mayor favored this
appropriation. 1t will give him chance
to reward some of his strikers. The sum Of
$4,000 was voted, on the motion Of Aid.
Meier, for the maintenance Of free bathing
houses. Tho salaries of Secretaries Doyle
and Haerting were increased, whether for
efficiency in the performance of their duties
or for their services in behalf Of the Demo-
cratic party was not stated. The Lawler
crowd seem to have the asccndency i'll the
Council. and the Appropriation I'LL as re-
ported by the Finance Committee is likely to
be greatly changed in the Interest of extraya-
gance and denlagogy.
, 1880-02-28

ducc the railroads to abandon in part Inc eA-
orbitant rate which has prevailed during tno
winter. The reduction is to some extent II
concession to public opinion, which many OF
the Western railroad men admit to nave
been fairly reflected by The CHICAGO
TR1DUNE's articles on this subject. But
consideration for public opinion alone
would not have Influenced the "H'sh
Joints" to abate any of their dictate
rinl extortion. Sclf-intercst turned the
scale. The railroad corporations have dls-
covered that their policy Of greed has not
been profitable. Too many cars have oeen
site-tracked and run empty. The owners
of the grain refused to submit to the con-
fiscation Of their property, and an abundance
of capital has been available to- carry the
grain over till spring. With the prospect OF
n, early opening of navigation the railroads
naturally desire now to carry off some of the
grain, which will otherwise go East BY
water. The extension Of the Grand Trunk
Railroad to Chicago and the independent
course taken by that Company have un-
doubtedly hurried forward the inevitable
reduction. It may be that the lopplng-oit OF
the five cents per 100 pounds is intended to be
sort of notice to the Grand Trunk that 1t must
expect war III case it shall continue its i'll
dependent policy. But the Grand Trunk is
in better condition for war than those who
threaten it, and 1t has nothing to gain by
sacrificing its Independence to the dictatlon
Of the pool. II the Grand Trunk should join
the combination, aud All attempt were to be
made to maintain the rate Of IS cents, the
hat nrrnin hfnnEnHa
would also be maintained till the opening OF
navigation, and the Grand Trunk would
lose the business i'll common with the other
lines.
The history of the railroad pool this winter
has demonstrated that the owners OF railroad
stock should demand National regulation OF
the railroad business In common with the
general public. It may be that the Adams
plan Of "railroad federation,' or comb1na-
ton for d uniform maintenance Of rates anu
an equitable division of tho traffic, is the true
policy; but such combinations should be upon
terms that are fair to the public and af-
ford the proper facilities formoving the prod
ucts Of the country. The arbitrary extortion
Of the past winter has placed an embargo on
trade, and at the same time prevented the
railroads from doing large business at afair
profit. While losses have thus been imposed
upon all classes engaged in commerce, the
mass of railroad stockholders have also sui
fered by the sacrifice Of dividends that might
have been earned for them. A war in rates
may eventually succeed the policy Of COM
bined extortion, and the stockholders Will
again be the sufferers, whereas a uniform
policy of fair and reasonable charges would
have been more profitable to all concerned.
, 1880-02-28
A GREAT RAILROAD PROJECT.

It has long been known that the owners OF
the Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Re Railroad
are men of large capital aud unbounded ell
terprlse, and that they have regarded their
property as destined to become one Of the
most important parts of the railway system
of this continent. It was thought, however.
that their ambition was confined to an outlet
to the Pacific Coast. But recent adyices in
dicate that they will ultimately have two
routes to the Pacific Coast and another
through Mexico to a port on the Gulf of Cal
ifornia, at which point they expect to COM
ma1ld the trade of Australia, New Zealand,
and the South American States.
The Atchison, Topeka g. Santa Fe Rail-
road now extends to Las Vegas in New Mex
leo, and arrangements are said to have been
completed for extending the road southwest,
almost upon an airline through the north
western part OF Mexico, to Guymas on the
Gulf of California. Special concessions
have been obtained from the Mexican
Government, such as the free admission
of iron without duty, which alone will save
about s., 600 per mile in the cost of construc-
tion. 1t is believed that this road will open
up a vast and rich region Of minerals, includ-
ing gold, silver, and copper mines. aud de-
posit of anthracite coal almost rs largo as
that Of Pennsylvania, and fully equal to the
latter in quality. The territory through
which this Mexican road will run is said to
be rich enough to afford two crops Of grain
in the year, and to be favorable to the grow
ing Of cotton, tobacco, and sugar-cane. The
whole Pacific Coast and the Southwestern
Ctc+ r1a cx,.}1 ba y.-ote
to the new road, and Australia. and New Zea-
land will be brought several hundred miles
nearer to the United States than they are BY
the prescntroute.
In addition to the connection with the
Pacific Coast by way Of the Gulf of Califor-
mia, the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa F6 Rail
road will reach Southern California by
way of the Southern California Road,
which it will cross . OIL its way
to Mexico, and by a direct line
which it proposes to build to San Francisco
under the valuable charter of the Atlantic &
Pacific Railroad along the thirty-sixth par
allel. The San Francisco Board Of Trade
has extended a hearty welcome to this new
enterprise, and has substantially guaranteed
all necessary right Of way and terminal
facilities. The wealth and character of the
gentlemen who are Interested in these sew
eral projects give all assurance that they will
be pushed forward with dispatch. Their ell
terprise acquires an additional Importance
and should command special sympathy from
the public because the projectors are in no
way tied up to the present railroad monopo-
lists OF New York and San Francisco. Bos-
ton capital is at the back of the Atchison,
Topeka g. Santa F6 Railroad and the new
projects which the corporation has in hand,
and there is every reason to believe that this
new transcontinental road, reaching out In
three different directions, will be operated
Independently of existing combinations.
, 1880-02-28

the leaders of the Democratic party in that
state and that fh1r Bayard is the favorlt ct
ninp-tenths of the managing Bourbons i'll
padgerdom. Mr.. Hendricks seems to be
ouite as dead as Mr.. Tilden, and David Davis
does not possess vitality enough as candl-
date to administer upon the political estate
of either, The Convention for the appoint
uent Of delegates has not yet been cailea'
hut it looks now as if Mr. Bayard may safely
calculate on twenty votes from Wisconsin III
the next Democratic National Convention.
That neither Mr.. Bayard nor any other
Democratic candidate for President can get
q single Electoral vote from that sturdy Ke-
publican State is a fact we'll understood by
both parties.
, 1880-02-28
THE REDUCTION IN RAILROAD RATES

THE REDUCTION IN RAILR0AD RATES,
The most Important action taken BY the
representatives of the Eastern trunk lines
and their dependencies, i'll their recent meet
ing in this city, was the reduction Of the east
bound rates on grain BY five cents per loo
pounds. The reduction is not sufficient to
cause general movement OF the vast acct
mutations Of grain nt this and other western
points, but it is significant as foreshadowlng
further reductions i'll the near future which
may afford all outlet for the grain to the
Eastern and European markets. The propo-
sition to put down rates met with very serious
opposition from the Eastern railroads; but
1T Is the first step that costs" and the pool
having abandoned the position that it IS able
to maintain any degree of extortion which 1t
may choose to establish, will probably see It's
own interest in making rates that will attract
enough business to offset the reduction. Ifle
difference Of five cents that was agreed upon
does not bring the New York and chicago
prices near enough together to starr
the grain in large quantities, and inc
railroad managers, after season OF co1ilpar-
alive idleness, must feel that their hope OF
profit now lies in moving as much OF the ac-
cumulated grain as possible before the OPEN
ing Of navigation. The increase IN rates
from last summer was made BY adding i've
cents every few weeks, and the policy:of re-
duclng rates will probably follow the same
graduated plan. The railroad managers may
make up their minds, however, that there
will be no general movement OF gram shntl
the rate shall be reduced to Is cents per Ivy
pounds, and the opening Of navigation will
force it down to 20 cents per 100 pounds:
Several circumstances have operated to Ill
, 1880-02-28

a FEW days ago an attempt was made
through unanimous consent to secure the
consideration and passage in the Senate of
bill admitting free of duty a large consign-
ment Of clothing forwarded from England as
a donation to the needy negroes who have
emigrated to Kansas, and the only man mean
enough to bar out the bill by an objection
was Senator Pendleton, Of Ohio. Yesterday
the bill was called UP again and passed, and
this time there were no Democratic objectors.
Very likely some perception Of the disgust
certain to be excited by persistence in oppos-
ing such humane proposition had pene-
trated the Bourbon comprehension.
, 1880-02-28

Mr. DwrEn GRAY, the Dublin Mayor who
recently received such a severe snub from
the Duke of Marlborough, has just published
very elaborate piece Of abuse Of Mr.. Par
nell in his paper, the Dublin Frccma7l's
Journal. Mr.. Gray never did like Mr.. Par
nell, ard the cordial reception which the agi-
tator has received in this country has not ill.,
creased Mr.. Gray's good temper. The Chi
cago ovation seems to have been more than
his Worship OF Dublin could stand. The
concern Of 3lr. Gray for the Hierarchy Of Ire
land is good; and his reprobation of Mr..
ParnelI's IS 1naniaca1 misstatements - cannot
fail to be appreciated BY the people Of Chi
cago, who have been impressed with Mr..
Parnen as very cool-headed, well-bred gen
tleman. Mr. William Dillon's letter, on IN
other page, throws some light on the mo-
tives which must have actuated the Freeman
editor
, 1880-02-28

THE Countess" Of Derwentwater, who has
just died in London, was one Of the most
eccentric characters Of England. On the
ground of her descent from the Earl of
Derwentwater, who was concerned in the ia
George L, she claimed to own the immense
estates which belonged to her family in the
time Of the Stuarts, and sQuatted several
times on various portions thereof. Her acts
were regarded with great complacency By
the present owners, and her foibles were
treated with the utmost good nature by the
people, who invariably bestowed upon her
the title to which she laid claim
, 1880-02-28

THE Mayor has been pursuing some inyes-
:i=:ttions on the subject Of sewage and water
supply, and is convinced that the only i1nlne-
<liate solution of the question of draining
the Chicago River and the carrying off OF the
city's sewage now discharged into that I'M
wholesome stream lies in the construction OF
pumping-works al Bridgeport to lift the
river water over into the canal and send it
down to the Mississippi River; though in
Ills opinion it will be essential to secure
from the Canal Commissioners a guarantee
ay;li1,st any interference with this plan If it
, 1880-02-28

We are not aware that any Government has
made an appropriation. Of this Kind. Ger
taiuly the English Government has not, The
Oueen. members Of Parliament, and the peo-
ple have contributed often from their private
means. but the Government Of Great Britain
has never voted money for tha relief OF people
Of other nations. In every city, town, anu
village of this country the citizens are com
ing forward generously and enthusiastically
and subscribing literally for the help OF the
starving Irish, and they will undoubtedly do
all that is necessary. II the Government
wants to do something, 1t might lend
one or more of Ito vessels to take
contributions Of citizens to. Ireland.
The sight of our war-vessels sailing into
Irish ha1bors with the Stars and Stripes fly
ing and loaded down with bread and meat
for the hungry would be as blessed slghtas
Irish eyes would wish to see, and as direct a
humiliation as could be administered to Inc
greed of rapacious British landlords.
If Congress is to make A. donation Of this
kind, which in reality would be q donation
to enable the Irish tenants to pay their rents
to the British feuda1 landlords, would it not
be better to donate 1t to them to help buy out
the feudal claims of the absentees to the
lands? Would it not be still better for Con-
gress to pass resolution, which, after reclt-
Ing the grievances of the tenants and their
desperate condition, would call upon the
British Government: TO take steps to relieve
Ireland from the feudal tenure which keeps
her people in chronic poverty and makes 1t
necessary for them to appeal to the American
e.. 10 1-r. inv. fS,.a yfnf1
they produce twice the food which is neces-
sary for their comfortable support, but which
is clutched by'absentee landlords in payment
of excessive rent? This would be striking Mt
the reots of the trouble, and would be clearly
within the jurisdiction of Congress. But In
the matter Of a direct donation from the Pub
lie Treasury Congress cannot be too careful
or cautious. It should take no action with
out the most thorough consideration Of the
subject in all its bearings.