davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
MRS. Governor williams.
Richmond Correspondence Cincinnati Ga
Zettel

lRichmond Correspondence Cincinnati Ga
zette.
The wife of Governor Williams, whose
death occurred on Sunday, the 9th ult.,
ives scarcely known beyond the immediate
vicinity of her home. Sne did not visit
Washington when her husband was in Con.
gress, and since his election as Governor she
has not been at Indianapolis. Only once or
twice during his thirty-three Legislative
years did she accom- pany him to the Capital,
and then her stay was short. But by those
who knew her she will be remembered as
one OF the kiDdest, most patient and gener-
GUS OF her sex.
she seems TO have devoted all her days to
incessent work for her family and friends.
IL was forty four years ego that she and her
husband moved into the home now occupied
by the family and az the wife OF an energetic
farmer ana the mother of a largs family, she
was obliged to rise early and work late. At
one time she boarded eight hired men, and
did tie work alone. Coupled with this was
the care OF al Increasing family. Yet she
found time to visit the sick and to help the
poor. 1t is said of her that for more than
forty years no one in the neighborhood
needed assistance that she was not among the
first to render it.
She was known as an excellent cook and
model housekeeper. The fsmily's stockings
and mittens we're of her own knitting, and
the carpets upon the floor came from her
own loom. She never assumed to be what
she was not-a plain, country woman, low
ing her home, and living for her family and
friends. AS a member of the Methodist
Church, she was faithful and generous, and
as wife aud mother, she sought influence
only by the force of q confidIng and holy
life.
At the time OF her death she was in her
year, being two years the
senior of her husband, with whom she had
lived for half century, and by whom she
had had seven children. Her maiden name
was Nancy Huffman, her parents being
Pennsylvanians. PROBABLY OF German de-
scent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Skinny Men.

The Sentinel acknowledges the receipt
from Messrs. w. J. Morgan 4 Co., OF Cleve-
land. o., fine life size portrait OF General
sents General Hancock In the full uniform OF
his rank. and reflects great credit on the
photographic designers The picture would
make an excellent premium for newspaper
proprietors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
orria OF rz. lsDIAsAroLs s.sr1srI.l

IUESDAY EVENIfEo, July 8. !
The transactions In the local money market
have not been on very large scale since our
last weekly review. The demand for loans has
mostly been for small amounts, and have al
ways been readily met; and the market is In
an extremely healthy condition, there being
no trouble whatever In negotiating hrst-class
commercial paper at the usual rates OF in
teresf IA. ID .er. ..t..r II.. ..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
WANTED

HYANTED-An agent for every County in
w Southern Indiana for HIS Manual of
Social aud Business Forms. Address, ANSON
GARDNER, Indianapolis, room III, Wright
Block. % - ..sas r--f' i nr ..ra l5-3
TANTED-Agents-Liv OF the DEMO-
w CRATIC and REP uBLICAN candidates
for ifs Al taffs. iIst.s = gaFe rn
VICE PRESIDENT,
Two sc parate books, $50 pages each, steel en-
Cravings of all; also, other illustrations; finely
bound; printed ON good paperi price OF either
In cloth binding, sl.50, in halt library, 81. VIII
SELL FAST. Secure territory at once by
sending 81 each, for prospectus books of the
two books, total &, and naming first, second or
third choice of territory. FIRST COME,
FIRST SERVED. Both books are
AUTHORIZED BY ~ ~ OH rl1-
75-'T THE CANDIDATES
tzL r-t EeL vi 1.a-r THEMSELVES,
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS. Sold onlyby our
"a. FRED 4. HORTON q CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Which Commands the Cheer:
From one of Garfield's soldiers.l

"NOt Mission Ridge, but Gettysburg,
Commands Nations cheer;
lis Hancock riding 10 the 'front.'
And Garfield to the rear"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
Bed Bugs, Roaches.

Rats, cats, mice, ants. etc.. cleared out by
Rough on Rats" Is cent boxes at drug.
gists.
A Sure Thing.
Chapin's Buchupaibs-quick, complete cure
for gravel. stone, kidney, bladder and all
urinary affections, 81.
Bilious People.
Headache: 10 cents buys all you want. q
package. Wells May Apple Pills at drug
gists. Easy but sure and thorough.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
"Rough on Rats. -

The thing desired found at last, AK
druggists for Rough on Rats. Il clears out
rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs, etc. IS cent
boxes.
Skinny Men.
Wells Health Remover. Absolute cure
for nervous debility and weakness OF the
generstiye functions. 81, at druggists.
Don't Buy More Than You Want.
Ten cents will buy package, two doses,
Wells May Apple Pills, anti-bilious, liver,
cathartic. o tsa lat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07
IL you are
Interested

In the inquiry-Which is the
best LinimeRt for Man and
Beast!-this is the answer, at
tested by two generations: the
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. The reason is SIM
pie. 1t penetrates every sore,
wound, Or lameness, to the
very bone, and drives out all
inflammat0ry and morbid mat
ter. 1t "gOes to the root" OF
the trOuble. and never fails to
cure in double quick time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-07

VITANTED-Agents-Liv OF the DEMO-
w CRATIC and EPuBLICAN candidates
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

The useless Investigations E~ntl0rzsd
by the democrats Of the senate. for the
purpose Of securing campaign capital,
have been 70 costly that the senats's
contingent fund las beea exhausted.
Davis has sPeHt from ten Thousand 20
fifteen thousand dollars in his examina-
lion OF the system Of book keeping
used by the treasury department, aud
Voorhees, attempt to discover why the
coiored people have exercised their right
10 migrate from state 10 another,
has cost about forty thousand dollars.
The democrats have induced the house
TO authorize the addition Of fifteen
thousand dollars 10 the senaie's depict
ed fund. aud are now trying TO induce
the senate to coneuT In this action.
The republican se~nators are determined
that there shall lie some explanation OF
the cause Of the d%,hcii, and with this
suject in view have succeeded in post
pOuing action until Mon1ay. Eaton,
who has charge Of tile resolution, las
informed the republican senators that
lie cannot show why the fund has been
exhausted, and Edmunds has called
upon the secretary Of the senate for a
statement. Eaton protested against a
postPonement, on the ground that the
witnesses who have appeared before the
committee are selling the governments
promises 10 pay ut eighty cents on a
dollar. When Edmund's resolution Of
inquiry was offered, Davis sought TO
break the force Of the answer which
must come, by moving that the state
ment furnished by the secretary should
include the expenses 80 far back as rs,
but as the statements for 1850 are
already in print he VAS forced to with
draw his amendment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

The democratic senators and repre-
%sentatives are generally greatly pleased
with the proceedings Of the Harrisburg
convention, and are very hopeful that a
good presidential ticket will carry
Pennsylvania for the democrats. II Is
conceded, rs M OF its effects, that
Speaker Randall will not have any OPP
position within his party to his re-elec-
tion 10 congress, and should the demo-
Gratis carry the legislature, Senator
Wallace will he the unanimous choice
Of his party for reelection TO the SEN
ate. There is a very decided express
sion Of opinion, however, at the capt.
tol that the result OF the convention
puts a hamper on the presidential pros
poets of not only Gen. Hancock but
Speaker Randall MS well, inasmuch MS
neither Of them has his state behind
him with unanimity, without which
IL is hardly TO be expected that the other
states will rally To either rs an availa.
BILE candidate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

THE "rivet suit" Of Levi strauss a
Co., San Francisco, against II. W.
King 4 Co., Chicago, for the infringe
ment Of a patent for protecting pocket
openings OF garments from ripping. by
means o. riycts, has been decided in
favor Of the plaintiffs, by Judge Batch
ford. in the United Stnes circuit court
in New York City. The action has
been pending since 20, and was vigor-
ously contested. Over 400 witnesses
were examined, all over the United
States. The court oyerrules the de-
fense, sustains the novelty and patent
ability Of the invention, holds defend
ants to be iufringers. and orders a de-
cree against them for perpetual %inIunc-
tion and damages.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

VIZ are to have "A white elephant on
our hands next July, or, rather, the
lord Of the white elephants, In the per-
% OF the King OF siam. Congress has
been asked to make an appropriation
for his proper reception, and It is in
tended to send n man'of war to bring
him over. But here the first difficulty
arises. lie has more sisters, and cous-
ins, and aunts, in the form Of a re-
tinue, than Travelled with Sir Joseph
Porter, Of nautical memory, and II is
calculated that 1t will require two or
three ships to bring them all owe The
second serious difficulty is where the
I.otos Club will lind n club house large
enough TO dine them in. Altogether,
the King OF Siam had better..defer his
visit for n while.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

IT Is thought in Washington that the
government will not be successful in
keeping out the invasion now preparing
To enter the Ute reservation. The cab
met, in considering the matter, have
decided to issue no proclamation, but
Ia direct Gen. Ilazen TO move into the
neighborhood Of the reservation with n
sufficient force to maintain order. Sec
Rotary Schurz, Mt Fridays cabinet
meeting, said that he was very much
afraid that there would be another In
dian outbreak this spring. The delay
Of congress in deciding upon tin terms
Of the Ute agreement Is a~ggravating
matters seriously. All reports from
Colorado show a decidedly unsettled
condition Of affairs. Miners are deter
mined TO enter the Ute reservation, and
will make as vigorous an effort rs they
did TO enter the Black Hills. II con-
gress delays much longer Gen. Hazen
will be able to do nothing. Hazen Is
semi out TO keep matters as quiet rs
possible until the Ute agreement Is rat
flied, and then all cause OF trouble will
Ire ebviated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

AT Fridays meeting OF the cabinet
the threatened invasion Of the Ute In
dian reservation, for mining purposes,
was the subjected a somewhat protnct-
ed discussion; and it was decided 10
send Gen. Mckenzie and his foirt-- int
the reservation. TO prevent a cull sian
between the whites and Indians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02
THOUSAND. Of Choice Plant.

Propagated in Cheyenne, for sale at the
Seventeenth street conservatory, at
prices ranging from % cents to twenty
i've dollars. Among the number are
fnchsias, lg .rees, calla-lillies, begcnias,
eoleus, roses, geraniums, basket plants.
ETC., etc.
Cut flowers and boquets at all sea-
soma Orders by mail or telegraph re-
ceive prompt attention.
diff Mrs. v. s. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

IAdrertiseTs oil make ROte Of The
the Jaa that The LEADER has a larger
circulation than any Odter i.aPsr pub
hdhed IN Wyoming. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

A FIRE at jacksonville, H., Friday
morning destroyed two entire business
blocks. causing n loss OF $4,000 at least,
with an insurance Of only $4,000. The
postonice was among the buildings
burned. The fire started In some frame
buildings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02
SUNDAY, A ., 1880.

IN consequence Of the refusal Of the
reichstag TO grant a subsidy, the direc-
tors Of the German South SEA trading
company have resolved TO summon a
meeting Of the shareholders 10 appoint
liquidators to wind up the affairs Of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

Malarial Feyers, constipation. tor
pidity OF the liver and kidneys, general
debility. nervousness and neuralgia
ailments yield readily TO this great dis
ease conqueror, Hop Bitters. II repairs
the ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and II gives new
life and vigor TO the aged and infrm
always. See proverbs" Ia another
column. a27-2w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-05-02

Frrs-All fits are stopped free by DIR.
KIine's Fit Cure Snd Great Nerve Res
torer. No cts after first days use. 0l3
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. daw3m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

Judge r. P. Ranney, the most eminent
lawyer in Ohio, and, next to Payne, the
most prominent Democrat in Northern
Ohio, says:
"The Democrats never have an oppor'
tunity to do good thing but they make
the mistake OF doing the wrong thing. II
would seem that the nomination by that
party Of an essential West Pointer, with
all the instincts Of that institution, and
simply love for the army as an army-a
man whose education from infancy has
been such as to lead him to believe in q
military despotism-was, 10 say the least,
an anomaly, and contrary to the prece-
dents OF the party. At this particular time,
any party which must carry the load
of West Portland West Point In the
DAYS when 1t was dominated BY JET.
Davis aud the South-has large Load
Gen, Hancock has no record as O states.
man: has no knowledge OF politics or
politicians; and in case OF election, his
Administration would be that OF a military
man. Do the Democracy, who have had
80 much to say OF late in regard to 6ayoo.
net rule, desire such President? 1t Is
safe to say that they desire any kind OF a
President they can elect. They will con.
cede anything for the hope Of victory
But like the case oil Horace Greeley, they
generally concede too much. They be-
come inconsistent, and show that their
only desire is office. The great giant
known as the American people desire
consistency or show Of consistency, and
rebukes every barefaced attempt to gain
Office at the expense Of principle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22
ALErrER FROM JuDGG BLACK,


The Famous Democratic Lawyer and
Politician.
Philadelphia Times, Independent Democratic PapE.
The following letter from Judge Black,
addressed to the editor Of the Times, will
be read with general interest. Although
not intended for publication no apology is
required for the use here made Of 1t, for
1t Is not only model Of epistolary compo-
sition, as all OF Judge Blacks letters are,
but contains much matter Of public inter.
est, embodying as 1t does the calm iudg-
ment upon men and things OF one whose
opinions his fellow.citizens have learned
to holdin high respect:
.HorKl CONTINENTAL, PARIS, June 2s.
Ny DEAR Sir: have regularly received
the Times since I have been on this side
and through II l have learned all ! know
about the situation at home. lam inform.
ed fully concerning the nomination at
Chicago, and did not need much intorma.
tion about the character and history Of the
candidate there set up, my personal &C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

THE total value OF all the farms and
buildings in Belmont county, Ohio, is
Sll 81, 1857. OF this total the value Of
farming land, including pillow, meadow
and wood land, Is $685., 75l, which seems
to us a surprisingly low figure, consider
ing that the land averages value Of SS4 40
per acre. The value Of all town lots and
buildings, exclusive Of Bellaire, not yet
reported, is s., 1l2,OlS. The grand total Of
ali real estate values for the county is slS,-
7S3, 9O5: Bellaire will, Of course, consid-
erably augment this amount.
Pease township shows o grand total OF
81 ,9s2 SIC. OF this amount, the value OF
plow.lands is put down at $780,. OF
meadow lands at s5,4Sl; Of woodlands,
S, 9lS, or total for the three OF Sl7, l59.
The value Of town lots and buildings is
s7OO,747 in Martins Ferry, S442,6l9 in
Bridgeport, and sll, $50 in Burlington.
The average value Of farm lands in'the
township Is s4S %. The total value Of
farm lands and buildings is ss2S,0OO.
The township Of Kirkwood shows
plow lands assessed at 1921, meadow
| land sl2, III, and wood land si,577-or a
total Of 500, 962; or, including buildings,
$3.50 $3.50. The average value OF the land
| is s34 25 per acre. The yalueof town lots
and buildings is s9S,5Oo. The grand total
| in the township Of llthree items Is Ssl0,'
036. =H.
Pultney township shows the value Of
plow lands to be s7,7l0; meadow lands,
s3,9l6; and wood land s., 172, or total Of
$1,000; or, including buildings, total Of
5000, 0SO. The average value per acre is
$40 "a. The value OF town lots and build
ings is, in. West Wheeling, SS0,29l; In
Austin's addition, 1857; in Florence,
5000, and in Quincy, s4,7lO. The grand
total Of everything in the way OF real es'
tate and improvements in the township
Except Bellaire) is s73S,094.
+ The grand total OF all real estate values
in Richland township is 81 ,932, S9l, divid'
ed as follows: pillow lands, sS,7O4; mead
ow lands, SCI, ISL; wood land Seaside,
ing total OF $50, 75S, or, including build
ing, s1,717, 40. The average value OF the
land is s46.79, which is the next highest to
Pease in the county. The value OF town
lots and buildings is, in St. Clairsville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

quaintance with him being tolerably iIll
and intimate. The accounts have Oh ne
proceedings at Cincinnati and the move
ments that led 10 the resultare PROVOKING
IL meagre. Some letter or editorial o. yours
upon the effect OF General Hancocks nom
ination was autographed and publisnea IN
the London and Paris papers several days
ago. No political paper Of equal iengIh
has ever given me greater pleasure IN the
reading. You are political phtloso-
nher and your speculations have some
what disappointed me by their soundness
and accuracy. You let drop an express
sion in 1893 concerning General Han
cock and his then particular friends
which impressed me with the no.
lion that you did not admire
either him or them up to the point Of
their merits. see now that you appre-
clate not merely his gallantry and heroism
as soldier, but those for higher qualities
OF mind aud heart which go to form the
character OF great ruler in a constitu-
tional government. Your expressed de.
termination to see that General Garfield
shall be defended against all unjust asper-
sions upon his personal character is
equally pleasant reading to me, for have
been his devoted friend for many years,
and am resolved that l never will be.
Iieve that he does not deserve the affection
/ bestowed upon him. II he would carry
the principles which regulate his private
life into his public conduct he would make
the best Chief. Magistrate We have ever
had. But he will act for the interest OF bis
party. as he has acted all his lifetime, and
that will REQUIRE him TO take the advice
which Stephens gave to Montpelius In the
buckshot war. ! do not know any really
good man who has done aud assisted In
doing so many bad things in politics as
General Garfield.
In England, Scotland and Ireland ! have
learned much that never would have
known without coming abroad; but the
desire to return has been growing upon
me until II amounts almost TO nostalgia.
1t is pleasant to be here, but the pleasure
Is more than counterbalanced by the wea-
riness OF absence from home. Neyerthe..
less, cannot get away from Liverpool
before the last OF August and NAV possibly
be detained even longer. l may be per
suaded to stay here until after the 4th Tor
the great dinner then TO come of, but uu-
less can get security and safe pledges
against being called out to make public
exhibition OF myself, will shake the dust
of nv feet as testimony against the city
and 90 to Switzerland-'1hy to the noun
tains and tarry not in all the plain"-or l
NAV 90 up to Dresden and see Gen. Cas-,
the best and truest OF American Demo-
Gratis. l am very truly yours,
l Il -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

TIE list OF candidates in Hancock county
il formidable. John R. Donehoe, Demo
crat, is announced for State Senator. For
House Of Delegates, ]. W. Hobbs, 1nde-
pendent, and ]. B. Newell, B. ]. Smith,
and W. H. Beebout, Republicans, are an
nounced. For Sheriff, Hugh Sproule,
Dem.i and John Il. Atkinson, W. Fl.
Bradley, Jonathan Allison, John II. Camp
bell, John S. Swauey and G.. A. Peudle'
ton. Republicans. For Assessor, John H,
Melvin, Joshua W. Hart, M. NJ. Cullen
Geo. Hunter, Hugh Pugh and Samuel
Rose are announced.
It costs $40 to be announced for Congress
IN there, IS fer Circuit Judge, SO for the
State Senate, S. for the House OF Delegates
s5 for Sheriff, 81 for Assessor, s. for Pre-
siding Justice Of the County Court, s. FOL
Justices Of the Peace, s. for Commissioner
and 81 for Constable. This tariff Of prices
seems to be prohibitory, so far as Con-
pressmen and Circuit Court Judges are
concerned. We have looked in vain for
the names Of Col. Ben. and Sheriff Tingle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

Our friend John Bailie, at the Union
Ticket Office, under the Mcclure House.
is selling tickets to New York over the
Tuscarawas line at Sl4 so. The route in
cludes'a trip to Cleveland over the new
line, ride to Buffalo over the Lake Shore
line, thence to Albany over the New
York Central, and thence to New York
over the Hudson River road. The whole
route is about 7S6 miles in length, which
makes about one and six.seyenths cents
per mile. At this season OF theyea such
A trip is very enjoyable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

G1LxrR COUNTY needs railroad and
there is proposition before the voters Of
the county to aid in the extension OF the
Clarksburg and Weston narrow gauge to
Chenille, the county seat, distance Of
twenty-five miles. The matter OF a coun-
ty subscription is to be submitted to apop-
ulsr vote either in August or at the fall
election. The apparent disposition is to
vote the aid desired. a correspondent OF
the Gilmeris calls on the people to pull out
of the woods while they have an oppor-
tunity. Good advice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

MITCHELL, ND, July 2O.-A new RENE
DIV for rheumatism was accidentally dis'
covered here this week by Frank 7. Wood
lord, young man who has been al. almost ost
incapacitated for weeks past from the or
binary duties Of life. He limped out TO
blackberry patch, where he became iniest'
cd with chisres, which were very harrass'
ing for several days. This morning he re-
ports himself cured, and it is evidently &C.
counted for on the principle oil counter
irritation, and is worthy OF the attention
OF the medical profession.
Our old friend, the late John Bishop
used often to say that he had been perma'
nently and eliectually cured of rheuma
tism by the sting Of wasp, and 1t would
seem as II the counter irritation produced
by an insect sting had really basis Of
we'll supported experience as cure ioi
rheumatism.