davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
PERSONALITIES

JUDGE HoADLEY, the Chairman of the Gin
cinnati Convention, has sailed for Europe.
SENATORS BLAINE and Cameron are de-
ribed as having delightful horseback rides
I; yether at the White Sulphur Springs.
SENATOR CoNKLING is understood to be ar
ranging his business with view to passing
the summer and early autumn in Europe.
JUDGE JERE BLACK is In Paris, and helped
the American colony celebrate the Fourth on
the 5th. He made a characteristic speech, full
of political erudition, and was the same old
Jere generally.
THE Iowa City Press makes the following ex-
ceIent suggestion: "Garfield has a splendid
chance TO get even with the conscience fund.
A draft for $500, signed j. A. g., in favor OF
the Treasury, would doit."
COLONEL FoRNEY is writing a campaign life
OF General Hancock. 1t will be short, stick
faithfully TO the subject. and show the manner
of man he Is, from the standpoint of one who
has been his political opponent for twenty
years.
CARL ScHURz is TO be brought to Indianape-
lis to show that 1t pays to dor your political
coat every other year, and that the 500 per
night paid him, Is thus drawn from all classes
of people. Mr.. Schurz is as cosmopolitan in
opinion as could well be asked of any man
under any possible combination of cireum-
stances.
LAWRENCE BARRETT has given up his trip
abroad with his family this summer, and has
settled down at his cottage at Cohasset, to rest,
read, study, and prepare for his fall and win
ter work. He proposes to bring out several
new things next season in rather elaborate
style, and to secure-what he has lacked be-
fore-a superior supporting company.
IT Is impossible to keep General Grant from
talking enthusiastically in favor of General
Hancock whenever opportunity offers His
last effort of this kind was out In Kansas last
week. He thinks that Garfield is handicapped
with too many volumes OF the Congressional
Record on his back. These opinions are ex-
cellent contributions to the political literature
of the day.
Mr.. MATTHEW LYNCH, who was killed last
week in New Mexico by falling tree. left
estate OF over 100000. He was PhiladeI-
phian, Roman Catholic, and q bachelor, who
fought through the civil war, and at its close
went out to New Mexico with a small capital,
which he used In purchasing canal, sup
plying the mines of Elizabethtown with
water. This started him on the road to wealth,
and later he discovered the Aztec Mines,
which yielded $4,000 month. His heirs are
two brothers and one sister.
THE election for President is about to come
to choice In Mexico, and revolution may
confidently be expected by next week. Al
election there attracts very little attention In
the United States, because II there is any one
thing concerning which our people are utterly
ignorant, IL Is the inner affairs Of the only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned.
Administrative of the estate of Stephen
Tyner, deceased, will offer for sale at public
cutlery at the late residence of the deceased ia
Warren Township, Marion County, Indiana
on
THURSDAY, July g. 1850,
The personal property of said estate, consist
Ing OF one Horse, one Cow, one Carriage, sad
dies, Harness, Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture and other articles. Sale to begin at 10 a.
m.
TERMs-Sums OF 50 and under, cash; on all
purchases over IS a credit of six months will
be given; the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security, b airing per cent. interest
from maturity. and waving benefit OF valua-
ton or appraisement laws and attorneys fees.
ELIZABETH NJ. TYNER,
June "a, 1880. Administrators.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
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 or State
WILLIAM FLEMING, Allen County.
For Attorney General
THOMAS w. WOOLLEN, 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 DIS
JOHN t. SCOTT, vigo County.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Fifth Dis
trtct-
]. A. S. MITCHELL, Elkhart County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
LAspERs OR PoRTER-WH1cHq

The people of Indiana are eminently
practical. They are utilitarian. They ar,
proud of their State, proud of its wealth
and of its boundless resources. They are
conversant with questions which relate
directly to the material prosperity of the
Common wealth, its farms and its forests, its
mines and its industries. Indianians are q
sturdy, self-reliant people. They know what
il Is to work; they know the value oil
wages, savings, and prudent investments.
In looking for a man to occupy the Office OF
Chief Magistrate of the State, they will be
apt to consider in what way and to what ex-
tent he has been identified with the great
interests of the State, Such queriag will
bring Hon. Franklin Landers, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, and Hon. A.
G. Porter. Republican candidate for
the same Office, into the prominence
demanded by the welfare of the State. Mr.
Lsnders is pre-eminently man of the peo-
pie. He is a man of large means, accumu-
lated by life OF hard work and close atten-
ton 10 business he has his large means
invested in business enterprises that require
the employment of a large number OF men.
he operates four or five large farms,
and is prominently identihsd with
a large pork packing establishment
and a large mercantile house. He uses his
means to vitalize business, to employ labor
ers, to carry forward important industrial
enterprises and in this way advance the
UeaItb and prouna-;tv of fha Ctata How &c
it with Hon. Albert G. Porter, Republican
candidate for Governor? In what way has
he identified himself with the interests
of Indiana? Does he operate large
farms? No. Is he at the head or
at the tail of any large industrial institu-
ton? No. Does any OF his wealth, which is
equal to the wealth of Mr.. Lsnders', flow out
from his Golfers TO pay wages to working
men? Not q dollar. Mr.. Porter prefers to
put his wealth in untaxed bonds and pocket
the interest, drawn from the toll
Of men whom Mr.. Landers employs
and pays. He prefers lucra-
tive Office in Washington, where
his aristocratic proclivities finds society
suited to his style. OF these two candidates
which is the true representative Indianisn?
The interrogatory is pointed and opportune,
and the reply comes quick and emphatic:
Hon. Franklin Landers, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Porter's life
and employments, his antecedents and in
clinations, remove him as far as possible from
sympathy with the great mass Of the people
ofIndiana- He is not identified with them in
any Of their undertakings, and he has done
absolutely nothing at all to promote the
development of any of the resources Of the
State. He might do for Governor of Rhode
Island, where the Office is purchasable, and
is supposed to contribute somewhat to the
aristocratic bearing of its incumbent, but
here In Indiana something more
and better is demanded. Mr.. Lam
ders represents all the essential
requirements for Governor. Prominently
identified with the most important interests
Of the State, thoroughly conversant with its
farming, manufacturing and commercial en-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
DR.. HEN0ERsON,
Physician in Chronic and EerVOBS diseases

Permanently cures all Chrolic, Nervous and
Private Diseases, Seminal Weakness might
Piles, Tape-woIm, Rheumatism, Epilepsy
Urinary and Skin Diseases, etc, etc. Cures
guaranteed or money refunded Charges low.
thousands of cases cured. No mercury or in
lurous medicine used. No detention from
business Patients at q distance treated by
letter. Medicines sent everywhere State
your case and send for terms Consultation
free and confidentia personally or by mail.
Illustrated BOOK and circulars, giving par
ticulars and valuable Information for patients
sent sealed in plain wrapper, for two &c
stamps.
DR.. Henderson is a regular graduate in med
1cine, has had over fifteen years practice.
twelve in Chicago). and is authorized oy the
State of Missouri. Name this paper when Won
write. Address DIR. HENDERSON,
lis West Sixth ST., Kansas Ci.,, No.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

terprises, he will bring TO his aid, as Gov
ernor, q fund of practical knowledge the
importance of which can hardly be over
estimated. Mr.. Porter may have some
knowledge of law. and may be familiar with
the best Washington society, may be q
connoisseur in all matters pertaining to
costume and cuisine, but we submit that
such things do not qualify him for Governor
of Indiana. nor will brass bands and sky
rockets be permitted to obscure the fact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
The Lightest Draft Mower

in the market by one half is the Smith Mower,
6u1lt by Hussy, Binns q CO., OF Pittsburg, Pa.
For lgntness OF draft, ease OF management il
Is superior to any sold in this market. The
arrangement OF carrying most of the weight
OF the cutbar and attachments on the driving
wheels, instead OF dragging them on the
ground, they are enabled 10 reduce the Draft to
q very low point AT the same time il in
creaseS the power of the machine. thereby ac-
comprising the two great IequisiteS-light
draft and power to do the work With this
arrangement they can use a seven foot cutbar
with the same ease as other machines, cutting
from fifteen to twenty acres per day.
WILSON " ELS,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

DIABETEs.-A sure cure. To this distress
ing complaint thousands fall victims. 1t
requires no description. Those who suffer
from 1t know the symptoms perfectly. The
unfsiliDg cure for it is HUNTS REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine. This
great medicine (which is the only known
remt dy for Bright's Dsease) has cured more
diabetes than any and all other medicines
put together. II afflicted by kidney. liver,
bladder or urinary diseases try HUNTS
REMEDY. reader.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, IS ents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
The Rose Name writing and Darning Al

The Rose Name Writing and Darning Al
tachment for Sewing Machines.
Attention is called TO the advertisement of
this; very valuable device published In an
other column OF this paper. 1t will prove
indispensable to any family having sewing
machine, from the fact that ii enables the
machine to do all the darning as well as the
sewing, and every family has more of the
former than the latter. The holes or tears
are scarcely noticeable after being darned
by this attachment. By using it ladies can
write their names upon all kinds Of under
clothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as
easily as with pen and ink upon paper.
Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, at
81 IS per annum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company. In
dianapolis, stating the machine IL is TO be
used on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

GARFIELD's letter of acceptance will be
found this morning in our dispatches. The
most important matters which can possibly
concern Mr.. Garfield, viz those relating to
the infamous Credit Mobilier, and the De
Golyer pavement, he does not even refer to
They have already defeated him. His letter
is in no case formidsble-a mere rehash of
the Radical talk OF the last two years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
The Woman suffragists.
Especial TO the Courier-Journal.l

ISpCCIdI
WASHINGTON. July 3.-The representatives
OF the Women's Suffrage party here are de-
lighted with the polite treatment they re-
ceiVed at the Cincinnati Convention. Mrs.
Sarah ]. Spencer informed q gentleman to-
day the members of the organization in
tended going to the polls next November to
cast their votes. relying upon the same
courtesy being extended the ladies at the
ballot-boxes by the Democrats as was shown
them In the Cincinnati Convention. The
members of the National Female Suffrage
Society are nearly all for Hancock.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
q FOR SALH-

of
the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad, in Northeastern Arkansas. Titles
good. These lands will be sold low to any real
estate dealer for cash, or part cash, or general
merchandise, in a body. These lands were en-
tered fifteen to twenty five years ago. Some
good and responsible agent wanted to sell
them; and list VIII be furnished. Address
f. L. WATSON, JAG Kson port, Jackson County,
Ark ="
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

We have been told that the reason the Re-
publicsns have been calling A. Gallatin
Porter Judge" is because he will run better
in the country with some sort of title, and
as he never smelled gunpowder, they could
not get him Colonelcy or Generalship, so
they decided on Judge" How are you,
nIndpa2',
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

and the parched earth and wilted vegetation
drank in the refreshing showers. 81 should
think the plants would whisper to each
other how delicious it was" be exclaimed,
enthusiastically. EYES," she said, 'all bat
the onions; they wouldn't be likely to
whisper with such breath"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

THE newspaper advertisement carries its
own credentials; it is found in good company
and it has all the advantage of being intro
duced by friend
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14
THE CAMPAIGN SENTINEL.

We call attention to the exceedingly cheap
rates of the campaign Weekly Sentinel.
Single copies for the campaign only forty
cents. For larger quantities see our pros
pectus, published elsewhere in this paper.
Make up your clubs Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

Hon. A. G. POTTER may be Republican
Atlas, but he can not carry Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

REPUBLICANS continue 70 flock to the Han
cock standard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

PERSISTENT advertising is the sure road to
success.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

A Philadelphia census-taker says he is sur
prised at the large number of full-grown
idiots he found. Every sour-yisaged woman
he met said her husband was an idiot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

"Infallible" is the verdict OF the afflicted
when referring to the merits Of Sellers
Liver Pills"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

Nom lie on Hancock to report to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

9TRAXED-
TRAYED-On the 9th inst, q bright bay
- horse about l51z hands high, heavy black
main and tail, eight years old, heavy body,
small lump on LETT shoulder, no white hairs,
shod before. Any information leading to the
recovery of the horee will be literally re-
warded. w. q. SPICKLEMYRE.
1913 Brownsburg, Hepdricks County, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-14

Make up your clubs Immediately.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

To Ia, Editor Of ne Sunday HeruM:
S,p. In IN. whoI. history If American
"' " wy
politics, there Is nothing so illustrative 81 bnIch-
faced in:pudence, and at the tine proyoca-
tiye of nirth and riiicue as Grants abuse of Ham
~ " ~ -, -, 4, A., 49,, - -,
COCK ior entertaining Tr's'"ehia' 's."ia'S' com"
show, from statements repeatedly made by many OF
the leading radical journals, representing the opinion
a, .tn,,,y az ,I., ,u,n marty and tina, nj ,he whole
n,'a ,,,a, 'o .a,,a n,, sy.r Isd II, ,I,s con,-
democracy 'h'' o s'''e man ''o' I'VE" !" '",' cum"
try that exhibited such insiihble "vefI0werIng nsi
for Presidential honor and power This same man,
Grant Uis desire for a renewed lease of his former
GRANT ms ues'o 'o .'s"o"e' '''o " "'' '"'''
power as Represents" W "'a '"''' '"'' S'''' N''
sufficient TO raise presumption that what Is called
81 the Presidential feyer'' was real disease with
,r.sa,,,ug , certain nhass of Insanity In his ma
him-pfeseh''hg 'cit" phase vi 'nha''S III MS ma
tuIe' lie he-n"h no ieh'"hhi"i'e' is P"'" MOI 'he
slightest regard Ia the constantly accommodating EVIL
depces Of his unpopularity asa candidate. Members
vi MS '"' '"'",'' '''s' $50 wv Wv
NOMINATION. MOI s'hshe" WIN wv" terms 81 me
Presidency, lie set The example of Washington and
Mis- illus successors al naught; he set Tie seni
inent against third term that he knew well had the
force of constitutional enactment in le minds Of
Ills countrymen at open deiiance he was willing 10 he
the instrument for tie disruption and ruin of his own
party. rather than turn aside from the pursuit U the
packed aud carried In Ills favor by machine work,
iIlckery, and fraud tsee New York TJbnas, 'lncin-
natl Commercial, etc without word of protest
against the Of such dsreputaLe means Ia his he
half. All the dirty work accomplished 10y his unprin
cipled satraps failed him majority of Tie
delegates 10 fully were the people aroused a sense
OF lielr danger nom his unhOly ambition. Wh-n he
found that the majority of the representatives Of the
Kepul,caH paI ~ opposed his cOuise Ia the Chicago
Convention had he the dseency offespect Ia With
draw his nance NUt lac. lie Permitted over thirty
ballots 70 he cast-eyeTy one of them showing the
hOlelessness Of his causa-wiihuut inhruciing hi
lenehmen to Withdraw his name. lie held on with
the teaeity uf bulldog until ihe supporters uf an the
other aspiTants enraged at his perinarity aud re-
gardlng him as the common enemy. were Obliged Ia
unite their forces against him aud est down
heavily upon him, his friends aud his aspirations
This is the man that now twts Hancock with having
a Presidential iee la his bonnet The man that
after having enjoyed two terms of the Pfesldency
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.


The game tomorrow between the Nationals
and Chicagos viii I've called promptly ut o. clock.
Derby and Trot will pitch and catch, respectively
The game Of yesterday shows that the clubs nearly
eyenly matchcd and largo crowd should altcnd.
The champions of the League for the sea-
son OF issO-thc Chicagos-madc their appearance In
thls city yesterday afternoon. There present to
greet them thousand people of both sexes.
The neat and natty appearance OF the 'champions ~
caused general applause they entered the gate being
attred In neat blue flannel shirts and knee trowscrs,
with white stockings. Gnmo was called promptly at
1928 o'clock, and from the way the Chcagos opened
the FIRST Innings II looked ~ II they lust going 10
play with the Nationals, they making three hits,
which three runs secured, two of them being
earncd but tho Nationals went 10 work, aud by good
plays kept them In the second and third innings FROM
scoring, while they made two. In tho fourth inning,
after two men out, Gerhardt had chance offered
throw the side out hut unfortunately this usually
reliable player slipped up the chance, and allowed
Kelly To- reach irSt base. The next striker, Daryn
pie, then knocked ban the right field fence,
which he mace clean home-riin. Gore and illiam-
followed with sharp hits and the Chcagos made
three uneatncl runs. The play dnring the game was
very sharp, both sides playing with great watchfu-
ness The umpiring OF MIR. Trott was little oil rs
regards strikes hut neither side was benefited by his
decisions. The same clubs play again Tomorrow.
The game of yesterday should draw big crowd. The
following Is the score;
NATIONALS.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10
Pants 10 Order IS
And upwards. Biseman Bros, corner Seventh
National Fair.

There was a very large attendance at the
National Fair Grounds yesterday. The weather was
splendid and decidedly favorable far fast troting.
The first yesterday the q 10 class. for purse
Of 3, 600, divided follows: $500. 1880. $3.50, aud
SlOO. The starters We're Trinket, wedgewood, Dick
Wright, and Driver. Trinket won In three straight
heats. Summary: John y. Turner enters b. IN.
Trinket, Ill John splan enters br =. Wedgewood,
a22; Alden Goldsmith enters b. e. Driver, 90, 3;
j. Kriubef enters b. &. Deck Wright, I,i,i. Time,
2:22, 2;2Oll. 2:20l9.
The second race tile special purse 81 $500 for the
1924 class, divided mp follows; 100 1900, sla0, and
$50. The starters We're SODewali Belle Oakley, Phil
DOnghery, and Dora. This very spiritedy
contested the between sonewall, belle Oakley,
and Dora being very exciting, ut each heat the three
turning Into the last quarter neck and neck. Stone
wall Won first place In every heat. summary; Israel
losenield enters ell. stonewail, Il j.. Phillips
enters r. IN Belle Oakley, g; Charles s. Cox enters
Dora formerly Craze u. q: }. ~. Donghery
tiers lhil Donglieriy. T. g. 4. Time, 2;2t's, 2;26i
2:2G.
The programme for to- morrow Is as follows:
Tr0tting race $40 class, IN which there are ter
entries, Including the celebrated horses Lady Sargent
and Chester, that caused so much excitement In the
2;is Friday last: "A bicycle of mile,
with entries; slow bicycle race, IN which Their,
are eight entries, and hye-mile bicycle race, with
seven entries. Tuesday viii witness the grand tos
hunt Price Of admission has been reduced to twenty
i've cents, aud 10 the grand stand Ia twenty-five
ceuis.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-10

tie, whose commitment TO Backwells island on
charge of habitua drunkenness short tino ago and
who subsequently caused her nephew twho had made
the chargol TO he prosecuted and convicted OF per.
Jury, Is stil fresh In the minds OF many. ilc held
that this alone suggested loose administration
Of tho law aud defect In the law itself. lie con-
sidercd II ouhfu whether the state has the right ia
punish an hahitual drunkard. Drunkenness, when
publicly paradcd, tends TO breach OF the peace but
habl,ua drunkenness or rs II Is called, alcoholism,
Il different thing. surprising II to bc, as many as
SORT disease has tho state the right to punish
person for being anictcd with q disease And sup
posing II not 10 bc disease as Others claim, has the
state tho right to punish II ocnse unless II !,
publicly exhibited and creates breach of the peace
The speaker wished II to he understood, however, that
his remarks referred only 10 tho consequences OF aco
holism in criminal or police court and not to The
civil consequences OF II.
Tho remarks of MIR. Eilcr, rs relating especially tt
whether alcoholism wasa disease OF otherwise, provoked
lively discussion, In which several members Of III,
medical fraternity participated
In October, when the woods are glorious IN
their scarlet and golden drapcry, Is the time 10 seek
the autumn leaves and forms. severe cold Is Otter
the result Of such pleasure trips. Dr. Bulls Cougi
Syrup always coughs and colds. Price 25 cents