davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
The Rose Name Writing and Darning At

The Rose Name Writing and Darning At
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 it enables the
machine to do all the dsrning as we'll 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 25 per snnum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company, In
dispapolis, stating the machine it is to be
used on
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
indianapolis Live stock Market.
RT0cyK wanna lima l.

Hogs-Receipts ,56S head; shipments S2S
head. The market opened with unusually
light receipts, and the quality of the offerings
did not meet the wants of packers: however,
the pens We're cleared by o'clock. Taking
quality in consideration, prices were a shade
better than the closing prices of last week.
Nice blocky hogs, averging 225 to go pounds,
would have brought 81 Is, If here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Don't Paw More

Ten cents will buy a sample two doses)
Wells May Apple Pills; best anti-bilious
cathsrtic, liver pills.
Don't Die on the Premises.
Ask druggists for Rough on Rats 1t
clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches. Only
fifteen cents per box.
Brain and Nerve.
Wells Health Remover, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, etc. 81 at druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16


Prices still lower Market dull both East
Fine unwashed ,2Sc; medium unwashed, Csc;
tub washed, 4S; bury wool 5glOc less.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Candies-The market rules quiet. We quote
Stick candy, l29l21zc; mach. drops, IL fal2c (;
kisses l21z9l5c; nut candy, l7@25c; gum droDs,
hard, 2Oc, and Arabian gum drops, u3l3c
rock candy, l6C9lIc: loEenges, lS020c: coIn mon
Gle, nc per Id. Lemons, Messtna. e6 5096 20
Oranges, 81 5e6a5 so per box; iValencia, 81.
Leather-Market stesfy and Arm. We quote
Oak sole at 38a4sc: heIniock sole at 24gS2c
harness S5gslc; bride 3549t0 per doz; skirting
EGts5c per ID; French calf 81 l5@l 80 per 10 (;
city calf slal Is per ID; city kip $4,000 per Id
upper kip $1,000 per doz.
Nuts-Almoncs, soft-shelled, per To-, 2923c;
flberts, l2lz@l1c; Brazil nuts, $40; Naples
wainuts, lSeal4c; English walnuts, l21zc; pea
nuts, red, o5<c raw; Sc roasted; white &C raw;
&c roasted.
Oils-Are IN good request. We quote:
Lnseed, raw and Bank Oll............... 50365
boiled-...-..--.... 70lStraits oi-..........bc955
Lard oil, EXTRA. 65 Benztne Il
Lard oil, No. l.--... 5OjCastor oti-...........D@S
Lard oil, No. 49,. A. Coal oil, Indiana
Miners oil........60965 legal test.......Ie
Lubricating oil...21@40
Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at
%, and blasting at 5S93 IS per keg. Patent
shot at 81 IS.
Timers supplies-Demsnd fair and prices
firm. We quote:
Best charcoal tin, a., 10xlf and l4x20, 80 50
per box; Q, 2xl2, SO IS per box; Y, l0xl4
and l4x20, S1l SO per box; X, l2xi2 Sill IS per
box: l4x2O roofing tin, 1898 25 per box; 1
2Ox2S, sls GOALS 90; No n iron, IS 40; charcoal,
smooth finish, 81 so; Moorehead's galysn-
tied iron, 20 per cent. discount from list.
Northrop's sheet iron roofing 50 IS per square
copper bottoms CSC.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

berries. 81 S5el 40; Strawberries, 81 75g2; Rasp
berries. 81 408l IS; Cherries, red, q GOAL As:
String Beans, 81 .; Green Peas, Msrrofat
81 sci 7, Is; early June. 8 1922 90; Yarmouth
lib, 81 eeg2, lbs, 50 Is; HOLSTERS. 1 10. VI 100
30; lbs, % %; Tumbler Jellies, SOC: Cove
Oysters. 10; light weight. 1880; ID, full
run weight, 81 IS; Sardines, by the case, Exc
ls2<c; Elgin Corn, 81 per doz. l
Cotton ROna--2l1l22r. oarldla xzfox 2l6106o-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Hendricks and Potter.

The following is translated from the
"TasgIlche Arzsigsr." German paper Of
Richmond. Va. by our good friend Mr.
Sohsuer, of the Daily Telegraph of this city.
Garfield will be- very weak among the Ger
mans bsr. Hendricks can hold them:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
sKIPs AND CULLs.

Cattle-Receipts 623 head; shipments 40
head. The local receipts of the opening of the
market this morning was quite liberal, but
not in excess of the demand, but owing TO
the Increased receipts drivers in from the
country caused the market to become less
active for common TO fair stock. However,
prime butchers steers and heifers sold readily
at the current rates from last sale day.
Farmers took hold freely, and by O'Clock the
peas were pretty wen cleared.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Shipped.
THE naRKETs-wEEKLY REVIEW.
Flour, Grain and Hay,

The -four market is moving along rather
slowly, but prices are undergoing but few
changes. Tue wheat market opened to-day
with a more buoyant feeling at all points and
an established advance at the seaboard of 70
lie on June. Chicago Is active and las9ls4c
higher all futures. The local market is
steady for spot wheat with good milling or
ders, and futures are higher with large buying
orders at bid prices. August, Ole bid track.
The same is asked in elevator with no sales.
New wheat, June, sI.O0 bid. Corn is less active
and the market quiet; SEC was bid for mixed
cssh, without sales. The supply is light. Sea-
board markets are easier, but Chicago is 1z9
&c higher on futures. The oat market has
been unusually dull throughout the week
Hay Is dull and nominal.
Flour-We quote: New process. IS soar 90;
nancy. IS 5Os6 %; family. "a t005 %; low grade,
" 7503 p.
Wheat-The following were closing quota
lions at the Call Board:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Hy6-NO,Z nOm1naI at $50.
Bran-Dull; SO 90 per ton.
Hay-Dull and nominal; choice timothy
gl3 Goals 50 per ton for small bales, tight
pressed; prime timothy sl2 00nl2 so. aTaf
The Provision Market. s1sah
There is but little life In this market and
quotations are Is follows; q-fg tr.ts4f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

Sheep-Receipts 10 head; shipments 429
head. The demand for sheep is fairly active at
our quotations..
Clipped, average 40 lbs. and upward-S4 90 "A so
Clipped average 100 lbs. and upward. 5094 60
common ...--.-...-. f35 %
<aA2Ds ..... OO 90 W
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Below will be found the receipts and ship
nsuts at this point for the "A hours ending at
Il O'Clock to-day:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Wool.

Wool.
Prices still lower Market dull both East
and West.
Fine unwashed ,23c; medium unwashed, Csc;
tub washed, AZ; bury wool 5alOc less.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
The Elections

The result of the elections in Ohio
and Indiana are fully up to our figures
of last week. Everywhere the Republi-
can cause triumphed. In Indiana, Por-
ter, Republican, was elected Governor
by over seven thousand majority, and
the entire Republican State ticket was
elected. A Republican majority in the
Legislature and gain of three Republi-
can Congressman secured. In Ohio the
entire Republican ticket was elected by
majorities ranging from 10000 to $4,000
and the Republicans elected fifteen
outof twenty Congressman. 1t was a
ground SWELL pointing with unerring
certainty to the election of Garfield in
November.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
DESERTS THE SINKING SHIP.

Hon. r. ]. Tanning, the Late Can
didate for Supreme Court Clerk
on the Democratic Ticket,
Joins the Victorious Republican
Army.
Hon. r. J. Tanning, the present Clerk
of the Ohio Supreme Court and who was
voted for last week by the Democrats of
Ohio for reelection, on Monday openly
announced his intention of supporting
Garfield for the Presidency.
Mr.. Tanning gives the following as
his principal reasons for changing his
political affiliations:
A belief that the Republican party at
the present time more fully represents
the true interests of the people of all Sec
tions of the country, North and South,
than the Democratic party. In addition
to this, Mr.. Tanning says he is not in
sympathy with the present disreputable
methods and management of the Dem
ocratic party in Ohio. The respectable
element of the party had for several
years tried to rid itself of the men who
were now controlling its destinies. but
without success, and it was time fol
honest men to forsake an organization
which had been rendered odious by theil
corrupt politics.
Mr.. F. being a member of the Colum.
bus Council, to which position he was
elected by the Democrats, has rendered
his resignation, giving us reason fol
his course, that he no longer represented
the political organization which elected
him to the Office
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
No Mincing Matters

From the New York Sun, (Dem)
The Democrats have sustained an un-
expected and mortifying defeat in Indi-
ana and Ohio. 1t is disastrous, and may
prove fatal. 1t is silly to make light of
it, and idle to try to whittle it away by
cunning calculations and adroit figuring.
The Democrats are beaten, badly beaten;
whether beaten to death or not is the
only question.
1t has seemed to US that the whole
Democratic campaign was a series OF
blunders.
The party had one man-only one
whose immense strength had been dem
onstrated on national field-Samuel J.
Tilden. 1t is the one great, pre-eminent
name in the Democratic party. He was
a reformer indeed, as his record in the
office of Governor had proven. He was
a statesman, as all his public papers, es-
pecially his letter declining to compete
for the nomination, had emphatically
shown. Childless. like Washington, he
had only his country to love; and even
the ties of kindred were ruthlesSly sun
dered by his stern and unrelenting hand
| if the faintest blush of an improper
practice rested upon them. So patriotic,
so lofty, SO convincing, was his great let
ter to the Convention which made the
nomination that the most adroit and the
ablest of all his enemies, after reading
it, avowed his disposition to support
him. This illustrious man the Demo
cratic party thought it could afford to
dispense with as candidatel There is
word of one syllable with two o's in it
which might, not inappropriately, be in
serted here.
The party nominated Gen. Hancock, a
good man, weighing two hundred and
fifty pounds.
But Hancock is not Tilden.
Then, as crowning act of folly, the
party went into the State of Thomas A.
Hendricks, and took another man for
Vice PRESIDENT Any name other than
that of Hendricks would have been folly
enough; but, to go one step further, they
had to take man with the most Odious
reputation as skinfiint to overcomel
There used to be fellow who made
an occupation of butting his head
against a rough stone New England wall
for twenty-five cents. The Democratic
party in making this nomination resem.
bled him; only, if report be true, they
did not get the twenty-five cents.
Now, we are for looking the actual
facts squarely in the face. Who cannot
do that without blinking, in defeat and
disaster as well as in victory, has nc
manhood in his make.
|
It is said the Democrats were beaten
in Indiana by the importation into thai
State of Southern negroes to vote the
Republican ticketl This is a puerile
baby plea. Are not the Indiana Demo
Gratis men capable of lawfully maintain
ing their rights?
Beaten by negroes! 1t is the last thing
they ought to own, and they should bt
ashamed to concede it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

A TARIFF for revenue means a scale
of duties so adjusted as to encourage i'm
portation for the sake of revenue. A
tariff for revenue, with incidental pro-
lection, means a scale of duties so ar
ranged as to discourage, by discrimina-
ting duties, the importation of such arti-
cles as compete with home labor. These
phrases are well understood, and are as
old as the tariff discussion it is vain for
the Democrats to try to dodge their plat
form, now that they see it has arrayed
the intelligent workmen against them.
They did not stop with the usual form,
a revenue tariff, but they must give it
emphasis in this form: "a tariff for
revenue only"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

REPUBLICANS, all of you!-if any Of
your Republican neighbors, entitled to
vote in this county, are away from home
write them at once to come home and
vote. We are going to carry Belmont
county, of course, and we are going to
carry the State of Ohio; but it is impor.
tant that the majority shall be as large
lis it can be fairly made. Great, ringing
Republican majorities in the States OF
the North in November will do the
country immense good. The South, con.
trolled now by violence and murder
will then understand that the country
is in earnest, and the red-shirted rifle
clubs may let up. We repeat: Ringing
Republican majorities in the North will
be mercy to the hunted Unionists of the
South. Let us settle this thing now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
THE various managers of State al

THE various managers of State and
National Democratic committees, in
their several efforts to explain their de.
feat in Indiana and Ohio, give causes
enough to sink any party. Talking of
Authorization and bribery as prelim-
mary flourish, they go on to disclaim
these as causes by giving others which
are SO potent that in an intelligent peo-
pie they would sink party without any
effort on the part of Republicans. These
are confession that the party is utterly
out of sympathy with the people, and is
regarded as hostile to the common well
fare. They confess that workmen were
alarmed by the Democratic party's hos
tility to their industries; that business
men were alarmed by the Democratic
threat to the public peace and general
prosperity, and by the party's hostility to
all that is sound in money, finance, and
public and private credit The several
causes alleged by Democrats themselves
confess that their party is nothing but a
danger, and that is not in harmony with
the peoples welfar lCin. Gaz.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
THE New York Herald advises {

THE New York Herald advises Gen.
Hancock to write another letter. 1t
says that in his recent letter to Senator
Randolph ION this tariff question, to put
it mildly,the General dodges,as it were.
The Herald demands that Gen. Hancock
declare specifically whether or not he
will, if elected President, veto an act of
Congress providing "a tariff for revenue
only" and it cautions Gen. Hancock that
lit is useless for timid Democrats and
old Wings trading in Democratic uni
forms to try to muddle the matter" And
it further calls upon him to take notice
that "the Republicans are getting the
full benefit of their recently begun frank
ness on the tariff question, while the
Democrots are LOSING VOTES AT BOTH
ENDS by their efforts at facing two ways
The Democrats, says the Herald, "can-
not delude the voters who want the
present tariff continued, and they dis
gust the voters who want it reformed"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

WE desire to direct especial attention
to an article copied elsewhere in these
columns from the New York Sun, un-
der the caption mo Mincing Matters
The Sun is the ablest Democratic paper
in the country. Its frank concession OF
disaster in the October elections, and its
expressed opinion of Hancock and En-
glish are significant, and, considering the
great power and influence of the Sun in
the city of New York, especially, are
very important. Pass it around to your
Democratic neighbors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
The Earmer and the Tariff.

The fifty millions of American people
cannot all be proitably employed in ag-
riculture. We have now in the United
States over twenty-five millions of peo-
pie who produce nothing in the way of
food. These people are mainly engaged
in manufacturing, mining and mechani-
cal pursuits.
Without our manufacturing establish
ments more than one-half or the miners
would be out of employment; and with
out miners there would be but few Ope-
ratives in factories and workshops of
Ohio.
The Democratic idea of Farmer Re-
public" therefore, means the transform
alton of from fifteen to twenty millions
of miners and operatives in factories
into agriculturists, thus adding fifty per
cent to the production of grain, beef,
pork, bntter, etc, and at the same time
diminishing the market for these arti-
cles sixty or seventy per cent.
The central idea of the Democratic
| W llO ldlh VI L dl
lie" is that the American people should
confine their industries to agriculture
and buy their manufactured articles IN
the markets of Europe, for the reason
that, labor being cheapin Europe, man.
ufacturers there can produce fabrics
cheaper than in America.
| Just now the farmers of the West are
receiving millions of free trade pam,
phlets, bearing the imprint of London
publishing houses, but sent out under
the auspices of the Democratic National
Committee. In these pamphlets the ar
gument is used that the Western farmer
should support free trade candidates fol
Congress, and thus encourage trade witt
the mother country" Great Britain
needs our grain, beef and pork, and o
course admits such articles practically
free of duty. The Western farmer i.
urged to vote for members of Congress:
who will reciprocate, and admit BrititI
frbrics free of duty.
These British free traders and theil
American allies assume that the West
ern farmer is a stupid ass; that he doe:
not read the newspapers; and does no
know that the value of the products o.
his farm depends mainly on the hOm,
market. They assume that the Western
farmer is prejudiced against manufactu
rers and manufacturing corporations
and that he is ready to vote them out o.
existence at the first opportunity. The
assume that the farmer is desirOus o
adding to the number of American agri
culturists and diminishing the number
of American artisans, thus augmentinl
agricultural products while contracting
or diminishing the market.
j Were it not for the twenty-five mil
lions of American consumers who ar,
not producers of food, and if the West
ern farmer had to depend upon the Eu
ropean market, wheat would not brin9
fifty cents per bushel, and pork and bee
would not find market at two cents pc
pound. There are thousands of farm
ers yet living in Ohio who have solt
grain, pork and beef at these figures, o
, less, simply because We then had n,
home market that amounted to any
: thing.
Do these farmers want to drive out o
the State, or into agricultural pursuits
the thousands of skilled workshop
now employed in our cities and manu-
} featuring villages? If they do not the
should vote for Garfield on the I'd o
November.-O. S. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

A FRIGHTEUL accident happened on
the Marietta & Cleveland railroad. neal
Newcomerstown, Saturday morning. A
passenger coach jumped the track from
the trestle work and fell to the ground
below, a distance of forty feet. Six per.
sons were in the car, -four of whom leaped
out and were uninjured. The two re-
manning passengers were crushed so bad
ly that one, VIM. Martin, soon died, and
the other, Elijah Duling. is so badly in
jured that he is not expected to recover
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

THE value of every vote is brought
into striking prominence, by the asser-
tion, on the part of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Indiana, that three
changed votes in every precinct, would
change their defeat into victory in No
vember. The Republicans of Belmont
county should make sure that the chang
es in Belmont county, Ohio, are in favor
of Garfield.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

Now, are the Democrats sure of the
1873 votes which represent the solid
South? We know they ought not to be
sure of them. It is as well known as
that the sun gives light at MONDAY, that
with fair vote and honest count there
are several of those States the Demo
Gratis could not carry. Even as it is,
under the reflected influence from Ohio
and Indiana, there are some of them the
Republicans could carry if it were
thought worth while to make the effort.
Gin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

If you are an old man you should be
sure to vote for Garfield on the second
day of November. If you are a young
man, you should certainly vote for him
If you are woman, you should see that
your husbands and sons vote for him.
If you are business man, your highest
interests dictate that you vote for him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

THE October verdict means among
other things that the people are on the
side of the Republican party in its ef-
forts to secure honest elections. The
long attack of the Democratic Congress
upon the election laws has met its mer-
tied rebuke. The right of every man
to cast his vote as he pleases, and to
have it counted as cast" is not the least
of the great questions which will be set
tied by the election of Garfield.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
THE FIGURES.

We do not hesitate to express the
opinion that every Northern State in
Nov will vote for Garfield and Arthur &
against Hancock and English; or, in
other words, they will vote for the Re
publican party and the principles it rep
reSents, and against the Democratic
party and the principles it represents.
How, then, will the Electoral vote stand ?
Here are the figures which we put on
record for future reference:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

THE tariff issue is worrying the Dem.
ocrats. The reckless haste of theil
candidate to break the old and formal
pledge in their platform favoring a
tariff for revenue only" will moi
strengthen anybody's faith in the sin.
cerity of new pledge. Alas! it is toe
late, gentlemen.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21
Why the South Is Solid for Han.
HnnLy

COcAet
Consider trhGt Lee and Jackson 1COulO
do cere they dliUe. THESE ARE
THE SAME PRINCIPLES Fol-
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOB
FOUR YEARS Remember the meY
acio poured forth their life blood on Vir
qinias soil, and do not abandon then
noW. Remember that upon your rot
depends the success Of the Democratic
ticket.-Wade Hampton, at the meeting
in the interest of Democratic harmony
in Virginia, at Staunton, July 26.
From four prominent Democrats OF Staunton
who sat on the platform while Hampton
spoke.
We, the undersigned, heard the speech
of Gen. Wade Hampton, delivered il
Staunton, on the 26th of July. We have
also read the report published in Tht
Valley Virginian on the 29th of July
and hereby certify that report was sub
stantially correct.
ARCHIBALD G. STUART,
II. G. TINsLEY,
A. C. GORDON,
HUGH F. LYLE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-10-21

THE Democracy are a wonderf ully
hopeful set of people. Concerning this
hopefulness st. Louis paper says: "As
the young doctor felt when he answered
a question about his first confinement
case-'Well,' said he, the woman's dead,
and the child's dead, but if have good
luck I'll pull the old man through.
Ohio is gone, and Indiana is gone. but if
they have good luck they can yet save
Missouri"