davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04

J Why do you suffer
with the pain in
your BacksLolns or
Side? Your Kidneys
are diseased. Do not
delay, as delays are
dangerous, but try
at once n 4 n tt q
REV EDY. All dis
eases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Liver and
Urinary Org a n s,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
Cleanse the Nasal Passag,

Kill the Virus of Catarrh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-04
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily delivered by carriers, per week-..-...S %
Daily, delivered by carriers, including
sunday Sentinel, per week..-........-.-.--.-. ~
Daily to neTsdealeTs. per copy .....-.-.-..-.-- >
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-30

aim. ever b"caoning Father, Mother and
brother I!cay2nWard
Dear parents be not sad to day
Although sweet little Edna is taken
away.
Beneath the green sod she is laid to rest
But her spirit has gone to the home OF
the blcst.
Little Edna was the daughter of DR.. j,
G. Watson. Her funeral services were
conducted Ivy Rev. Mr. Wisslcr.
On last Sunday God again visited ON
little village and took another blOss IN t'
bloom more fully in Heaven. John Char
ence Hughes son of j Hughes; aged Il
months and q days Little Iohnny's sUt
tcring was great Tor a short While hu
when the angels took his little spirit home
there was joy in heaven. There is some
thn1 Grand and beautiful in the death &
children. We know that ii'ey we sa:" il
Heaven. In the death OF little .lvhnny
Heaven has become morc attractive tu
the parents and may they strive to NEE
their guiding star.
Parents, Jesus took Your dar}ug child
From this world oEsjn and pain
IN jesus let your tears he drjpl
and live to meet IN Heaven again.
Tunega. services we're conducted by Rev
J. y. Freed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-30
Offer Extraordinary.

We will furnish the CLARION with eih,
er Of the two following weekly papers
until Jan. LIST 1880 for forty ClG) cents, on
with the ScAi,weeklcs for SIXTY FIVE t"5'
cents
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-30


The Garfield, Arthur and Urncr club Of
McchanirstoWn have arranged for an open
air mass meeting in This place on Ftiday
evening Oct, . ut y O'Clock. Several of
the most prominent speakers in the party
in this state will address the meeting.
REMARKABLE GRowTH OF Com Mr..
John b. Gilbert sent to this Office stalk
of sugar corn on which were six fully dc.
v"lopcd cars, sprn.ing at intervals of
about six inches from the stalk This was
n comedy chance, as That species Of corn
usually bears but two cars on u stalk.
PHoTEssIoNhIn--Dr II. y. Mills former
~ Of Liberty This county, has purchased of
DR.. Ii G RaGr,iH, his office furniture and
good will and located in our town to fol-
low the practice Of dentistry. Ilcoccupics
the office formerly occupied by DR.. Rad
cliff. We are always pleased to welcome
strangers and trust that DE-, Mills may hc
well received lv our people.
The only road leading direct to the |.
b. Church and cemetery, known AS Church
AieY i, in a most terrible condition. To
whom the work Of repairing it belongs
we are rot prepared to say, but that it
IShnud be made at least safe for prlcstri-
ans and carriages all mast agree A
sprainrl 9n',j" or broken spring, to say
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-09-30

Inasmuch as j, ia probable that ia the
matter of the appointment Of 4 county
commissioner 90 iii the place Of Mr. Am
brose, the Governor will appoint one OF
his own political faith; and further mas
much as the northern scction of this coun-
ty is entitled TO the appointment; and fur
Their inasmuch as Mr.. JOS. Byers Of I'm
mitt sburg district received such tinttclint;
vote in the late contest; and beng so well
qualified, We could zee justice only done,
in bis appointment; that is, provided he
desires it. OF this we canLot speak with
luthDrltV
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.


Ray~ Tilden is not nearly as "sickm
rs his New York Democratic enemies
have tried TO make him ont. The re-
suit at Syracuse indicates that it is they
who are sick"
Bay~ II was Horace Greeley who said
that can Democrats were not horse
thieves, but all horse-thieves were Dem
ocrats." In the progress of civiliza-
ton horse-stealing has gone out Of FASH
ion, but while Democracy lasts plugs
and shoulder-hitters will exist, and It
will still be true that though all Demo-
Gratis are not plugs, all plugs are Demo-
crats.--St Louis Globe Democrat.
Bay- The Springfield Union breaches
orthodox political gospel when it says:
1.-The cohesion of a political party is
based upon the principle that the ma
jority shall rule. Everybody knows
more than anybody If party is so
bad that a good man cannot trust its
majority, he had better keep out of it,
and if he declares in advance that he
will not trust the majority, he is out of
it, and has no right in its deliberations.
-Rutland (V) Herald and Globe.
B9- 1t looks a good deal as if Ben
Hill was trying to make a fool of him
self. He is reported to have written a
letter to the Georgia papers declaring
that the Jessie Raymond prosecution is
the result of political conspiracy, and
that the Republicans have offered to
provide for her at the rate of 800 a
month if she will kill him. The idea
that the Republicans want Hill killed
when then could well afford to pay him
for continuing in active life, is too ridic-
ulous for Chicago Inter Ocean.
BG~Itis stated on authority of ex-Sena-
tor Osborne, of Florida, that there are
Democrats in that State absolutely
ashamed of the open frauds upon which
Hull holds Bisbees seat in Congress.
| II a Florida Democrat can be ashamed
of frauds, there is still slight chance
for the salvation of Garcelon and Pills
bury, and even Moses may escape in
| some ark of bullrushes notwithstanding
the Shekina left him stranded, with
only feeble hold on the rope of the
fire bell at night.-Lincoin (Neb.)
Journal.
BagHA According to the Democratic
| advocates of a robust candidate, the
'hero of cipher alley cannot feed him
self without the assistance of waiter.
He cannot even handle his knife and
folk, and when he tackles a mouthful
of beefsteak he goes into violent con-
tortions and spasms. Even a small
piece of buckwheat ''slapjack," soaked
in maple sirup, causes his eyes to roll,
he makes faces and spills more gravy
than a three-year-old boy who has
escaped the restraints of parental au-
thority. The worse thing of all is the
charge that he has to be "tucked up''
when he goes to bed. And yet with all
these alarming symptoms of weakness
Sam Tildens remains refuse to gather
themselves up and get out of the way
and what is more, he don't propose 10
go, for he has made other arrangements,
At the present time he has strength
enough to manipulate the faucet of the
bar'l which he has now on tap, and
voice enough for the whole Democratic
party to hear him say, gentlemen,
will see you later. ."-LaHSing RepUbli-
/ cdn
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
LATTER.

A DUBLIN telegram of the 7th says
great distress prevailed at Kilreed, County
Galway, and that hundreds would perish un-
less food be sent Immediately.
THE inhabitants of the town of Bit
lis, in Turkey, we're in a state of revolt on
the 9TH because Of the scarcity of food.
PART of the roof of the st. Gothard
tunnel fell on the 9th, killing three work
men.
THE Secretary of the Interior has
ordered the census taken Of all Indians on
reservations. The work Of enumerating will
begin June 1.
The coke-workers in the Connells-
vile (Pa.) district struck on the 7th for an
increase of wages, and all the works except
two or three were idle.
THE verdict of the Coroner's jury in
the cases of the victims of the Madison
Square Garden IN. ~ disaster censures the
Harlem Railroad Company for employing a
ciyl! engineer, who was not conversant with
the construction of buildings, as an architect
and the Department of Buildings for negli-
gence. The jury recommend that the entire
building be taken down, as they deemed It
dangerous and unfit for the purposes of public
assemblages,
AT Galveston, Texas, few nights
ago John Keller, mistaking his wife for a
burglar, shot her dead.
A COURIER from Magallon Mountains
reached Silver City, N. NJ, on the 7th and
reported that Tiernau, Hunter and their
party, thought to have been killed by the In
dians, were safe.
l Most Of the British iron-workers
who were recently on strike have resumed
work at discount Of Ave per cent. on previous
wages.
Mr.. VOORHEES, submitted resolu-
tlon in the United States Senate on the 9TH
instruoting the Committee on Public Lands
to inquire into the eXpediency, propriety and
/ public policy OF declaring all lands heretofore
| granted In aid Of the construction Of rail
roads, and which have not been earned by
compliance with the terms of the grants,
open to public entry aud settlement, the
same as other Government land. The Con-
ference report on the Indian Appropria-
ion bill was agreed to. The Kellogg
| Spofford resolutions were further considered,
and Mr.. Hoar offered a substitute declaring
that, in the opinion Of the Senate, the matters
reported by the Committee on Privileges and
Eleetlons relative to the pending question
were not sufficient to Justify the re-opening
of the decision OF the Senate. The bill to
abolish the Fort Harker tKan.) military res
erTation and dispose OF its land To actual set
tiers was passed. Adjourned to the 10Th
The Post-oflice Appropriation bill was passed
In the House, and the Senate amendment Ia
the House bill for the relief of settlers on
pu.lle lands was oOnourred In.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Foreign Intelligence.

OK the occasion of the presentation
Of the freedom Of the city Of Dublin 70 Cap
tain Potter Of the United States relief ship
Constellation, on the 4th, the Lord Mayor Of
that city said that the horrors Of the famine
had not greatly diminished.
ACCORDING to Berlin telegram Of
the 4th the Prince Of Montenegro had noti-
fed the Great Powers Of Europe that he did
not intend to waste any powder on the pre-
datory bands Of Albanians resisting the prog
ress of his troops and the execution Of the
treaty OF Berlin. II there must be war he
intended to declare it against the Turks,
whom he charges with instigating the trouble.
AN application has been received at
Lancashire England, from the United States
for one hundred female weavers.
MORE than 1000 iron-workers in the
north Of England are on a strike against a re-
duction Of wages.
The Canton of Appenzell Switzer-
land, has voted by large majority to restore
capital punishment for murder and incendi-
arism.
OK the 4th a railway contractor was
murdered by a fellow passenger in compart-
ment Of a frst-class carriage Of the Marseilles
d Lyons (France) express train. The pur-
pose Of the murder was robbery.
A RECENT explosion in coal mine
near NagasaSi, in Japan, killed about fifty
| persons.
ACCORDING to a London dispatch ol
the 9TH the expenses Of conducting the AZ
| CHAN war to that date had exceeded the esti
mates Of the Indian Office by about S25, ,0O0
OOJ.
THE directors of the West of England
and South Wales Bank, which suspended II
! 1873, who were INDICTED on the charge Of fal
styling accounts and conspiracy to defraud
have been acquitted.
A MESSAGE was received in Londor
on the 5th from the King Of Siam saying tina
his journey abroad had been abandoned 70
the present on account Of ill-health.
On the night of the 4th at Chatham
Ont, the house Of James Gage was destroye,
by FIRE. Four Of Cages children and tn
daughter Of a neighbor named Wade perlshe,
in the flames.
GEORGE ELIOT. the well-knowi
writer, was married to a Mr.. Cross, IN Lon
don on the 9th.
A MADRID (Spain) dispatch of tn,
9th reports the discovery Of an incipien mt rev
olution In the central provinces Of Cuba.
The LeUant Herald of Constantinopl
has been suspended and Its editor imprisone
for hnting that the Government had bette
begin reforming before the English Cablne
"recognizes the necessity of executing tn
'bag-and-baggage' policy.n
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Fron washington. .

THE Assistant Commissioner Of Pat
ents at Washington, W. II. Doollttle, ten
dered his resignation ON the 3d, to take effect
on the LIST OF June,
The President has directed THAT two
Mexican soldiers who, IN pursuit OF desert
or, crossed Into Texas and accidentally shot a
woman, he released from arrest, US there was
no intentional violation Of law.
On the 9th President Hayes sent a
message To the House yetoing the Special De
fciency Appropriation bllL his objections be-
ing based on the ground that The blu con
tains Legislation intended 10 prevent the exc
cntlon Of the Federal Election laws. ON the
same day he approved the Army and FordA-
eation Appropriation bill.
Miss ELEANOR M, third daughter of
General sherman, and Lieutenant Alexander
N. Thackara, Unlted states Navy, were mar
ried ut the residence Of the BRIDES parents in
Washington on the sth.
THE Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia has denied the appeal Of the widow
Oliver from the rulings Of Chief-Justico Cart
ter's decision Ia favor Of ex-senator Cameron.
Il was stated on the hth that she would ap-
peal 10 the Supreme Court OF the United
states.
THE Vice President left Washington
on the 9th, to remain absent during the rest
OF the seaslon OF Congress. Mr. Thurman
was CHOSEN President pro tepi. Of the Senate.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

OK the 4th Mrs. Kennon, boarding
house keeper Of Lawrence, Mass, was locked
up for cruelty treating a twenty-year old
pauper IN her employ. The latter had been
kept In q coal cellar for months, and beaten
with outrageous severity almost daily. When
discovered by the police her clothing hung in
tatters, and her body was literally covered
with bruises. She had slept on a bundle Of
filthy rags, and had been made to scrub and
do other work while the inmates Of the house
were asleep, retiring 10 her dismal prison in
the morning, and remaining there all day.
On the 4th Ms. George Woodruff, of
Penn Yam, ~ Y, who had become insane be-
cause her husband could not pay his debts,
jumped into the cistern with her two children.
Mrs. Woodruff was rescued, but the children
were drowned.
The bill taxing foreign bank capital,
lately passed by the New York Legislature,
was vetoed by Governor Cornell on the 4th.
THE New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention met at Concord on the 5th
and selected delegates TO Cincinnati, who
are reported to favor the nomination of til
den.
The severest fires ever experienced
in the Pennsylvania oil regions prevailed in
the vicinity Of Bradford on the 9th. The
connagration originated in an oil well which
was being torpedoed overlooking and catching
fire. The machinery Of 90 wells, consisting Of
engines, engine-houses, boilers, tanks belt
houses and derricks, was destroyed. Each
tank contained about $50 gallons Of OIL and
most Of them we're full at the time. Rev
| City was entirely destroyed, and two women
and five children we're burned to death 1t is
estimated that about sl,5OO,OOO worth Of
property was entirely destroyed, and thou
sands Of men are thrown out OF employment
and rendered homeless.
The wholesale clothing house of
Written, Burdett q Young, Boston, and ad.
| joining merchants, we're damaged to the ex.
tent Of nearly 100000 by fire and water on
the morning of the 9th.
TIE Western Iron Association, met
in Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 9th, and, after
full discussion Of the question Of the exist
ing dullness in the iron trade, unanimously
agreed to reduce the card rates from thre,
and two-tenths to two and a half cents pc
/ pound.
The New Jersey State Republican
Convention met in Trenton on the 9th anC
chose delegates to the Chicago Convention
favorable to the nomination of Blaine.
Tue New Hampshire Republican
selected Blaine delegates to the National Con
vention at their State Convention in Concor,
on the 9th.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
Mayor KallOeh, Of San Francisco, to
BE Impeaehed.
A San Francisco dispatch of the 4th

A San Francisco dispatch of the 4th
says:
At meeting of the Board of Supervisors
last evening the Judiciary Committee which
had been instructed TO take into consideration
the utterances and addresses Of Mayor Kali
lOCh, and to report what, II any, incendiary
language he has publicly used, and to report
the proper action 20 be taken by the Board in
the premises, filed a long report reviewing the
history of the labor agitation and the part
borne in 1t by KallOch, and finding that he hns
encouraged the lawless and disCOntentod ele-
ment, advised them to parade the streets,
and endeaVOred to keep them in such n dis
position and temperament as to commit
an outbreak whenever 1t should suit
his purposes; that he has impeached the hon
esty of the whole community, accused various
branches Of the City Government of oorrup-
tiOn and dcreliction Of duty, and, under the
prctcnse of cOuuseling the mob against ViO-
lence, insidiOusly advised them TO bo in readi-
ness for bOOdshed and the overthrow of the
authorities. They expressed the opinion that
knllOch Is inscriptions and unprinCipled. and
devoid of Integrity and fidelity to the public
interests, and that the time has arrived for
the Board to express it's condemnation OF his
acts, and recommend that prompt action be
taken to vlndicate the fair fame Of the muni-
clpality by II judicial inquiry into Kalloch's
case.
The motion to adopt the report was put by
Mayor Kalloch, who announced that II was
carried
A resolution was then adopted authorizing
! tho COMMITTEES to cause judicial proceedings
I to be instituted against the Mayor for hts re-
| plOy counsel and prosecute the matter to a
] speedy termination.
Throughout the reading of the report and
| the resolution kallOch appeared cool aud un-
nifty Of his position as presiding officer of the
| Hoard,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
OIL Fires In PennsylVania-Th Burn.
ing OF Rev City.

A special from Bradford, Pa, on the
9th TO the Chicago Tribune gives the
following account Of the recent destruc-
tive fires IN the northern oil field of
Pennsylvania:
About noon to-day. while a twenty-Quart tor
pedO WIS being lowered In Bradley'a No. o, ON
the Taylor farm, the well made a sudden How,
causinEan an explosion, demOshing the derrick
and setting the rig on hro' The torpedo
shooter and his assistant had a miraculous es-
cape from death. a. stn0ng west wind was
blowing, and In an incredible short time the
tire had spread to the adlolnlng wells;
The woods caught fire, ana the wind
sent the flames galloPinR over the ridge
to Rev CITY, burning about 100 wells IN its
iory course. Rev city, town OF perhaps
uildOm. Tho town was we'll built up with rude
wooden structures. There were two main
streets. The iire started Ia the west end oi
the place, sweeping everything before IT, Tue
lnhabuants had no time TO save anything, and
In most instances lost their all II did not take
long 10 burn the fnted town. THIS afternoon
the streets were still smoking hot with the
heat. Not avestige OF the place remained, Men,
women and children were huddled In groups In
the woods, their compeXions stained black by
the dense sulphnruus smoke which Overhuug
hill and valley, reminding one OF the Day Of
Judgment. II wna reported that two women
aud live children were burned to death. Latest
reports confirm the rumors Names canno'
From New City the flames, which reached
hundrods OF teet INTO the air, swept over NH
aud valley, devastating the country, and slow
N but surely approaching BOrdell city and
Colevllle. two prosperous oil towns. The Gre
Ia still raging, The loss at Rev City 10 estt
matad az 100000 Between Rev City and hOrs
dell about 300 wells were burned.
Tho sight of the burning oil running down
| the hillaidca and the iurd hames enpinE from
| derrick 10 derrick was suhlimely grand. AZ
| far as the eye could reach tho country was
one living mass of flame. Tue smoke was al
| times 80 thick and sitting that one was be
wildered which way Oturn. The flames tFnV'
! eled with the speed Of race-horse and hun
| dreds OF meB employed At the wells we're com
! peilCd 10 iiee Tor their lives,
Two miles from the city several wells and
| four taukaOf Crude oil were burned
The EBenfilU Star puts the latest estimates OF
loss at 900 wells, one town oremnted, ak livoa
lost, and thousands OF barrels OF geventy-hve
cent oil have gone 10 waste.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

THERE were received OH the Sd re-
ports Of further Indian outrages In New Mex
ico Thirteen herders had been Killed In the
Mogulan Mountains aud one hundred thou
sand head OF sheep had been stampeded. A
courier who reached Silver City ON the "a
brought particulars OF a desperate battle be-
tween ranchmen and sayages In the noun.
tains, IN wheh several casualties occurred on
both sides.
OK the Sd Mrs. Martha Jones, a
Chitstlansburg Wa.l eolored woman, while
insane, set fire 10 her cabin. and she and her
five children perished In the flames
A SALT LAKE dispatch Of the Sd says
that six daughters Of Brigham Young had re,
Gently been eXeOmmuulcated from the Nor.
mon Church for charging their father.
executors and others OF the saints with de
fraudlng them Of $780, 200, causing the i'm
pnsOnment of said executors and ieopardiz
ing the hbefty OF John Taylor, President o.
the Church
THERE was an explosion of gas in ,
coal mine near Lykens, Pa, on the 4th whiel
resulted IN the killing Of three men and III
Wouuding Of several others.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

R9~Dividing time is the South Caro-
lima term for bulldozing. Democratic
speakers, escorted by armed bands Of
red-shirt cavalry, take charge of the
speakers stands at Republican meet
ings and demand that the Republicans
divide time" The latter have their
choice to remain and hear themselves
cursed and abused. or disperse and go
home. This plan was generally prac-
ticed in South Carolina in 1876 and 1878.
And this system of organized intoler-
ance is called Democracy. -Indiandpo-
lis Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14

B6@ Gloating over Democratic vic
tory gained at recent election at va
ZOO City, Miss, a local organ declares
that the "fact has now been demon
strated beyond doubt that the true
Democracy is determined never to be
put down by any opposing faction" and
"it is time for the negro to see that as
political factor he is dead, except as
means of increasing the strength Of
the South in the electoral college and in
Congress. If the negro doesn't see it
everybody else does. Northern Dem
ocrats do not own up to it quite so
frankly as this, however. - Chicago
JOuTndl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-05-14
The Suffering IN Ireland-A RapacIOus
Landlord.

NEW YORK, May Q.
James Redpath, in letter from
Mayo, Ireland, tells this story:
Walter NJ. Bourke is the largest landlord
proprietor I'm Clare and his tenants are the
poorest people in IT, He borrowed fl00 from
tho Board of Works to give employment to
his tenants, He employed those tenants who
had not paid their rent and agreed 10 pay
them six shillings per week but he kept it for
rent due"
Speaking Of the people, the writer says;
" found them, In the west, sad and desper-
ate. The people are care-wOrn and broken
hearted. Old men and boys, old women and
girls, young men and maidens-lll are grave
or hnggHrd, and every household is as II the
plngue Of the tirst-bOrn had smitten II that
day. The famine has famed their restless spir-
its, aud they crowd around bit OF peat fire
without uttering word. Often they do not
look second time at stranger who comes
into their cabin"
Father Corhitt assured Mr.. Redpnth that the
political agitation put S3OO0,OOO into the ten
ants pockets, by preventing unjust additions
20 the rck-rent and IL gave them whole
swnmps of peat. The priest also said that
Sir Robert IlOss hAs an annual rental of fl0,-
600. He gave 40 to the relief fund, the only
one of twenty great landlords who gave any
thing.