davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
GOVERNOR GRAY
COmplimented With the Democratic
Vote for United States Senator.
Mrs. Maggie F. Peelle Nominated FOR
State Bibrarian-Both Homine-
lions Made Unanimous.

A the Democratic caucus held last night
AT the Supreme Court Room, Hon. Henry
= C,uthorne, of Knox County. called the
meeting to order, and on motion, Senator
Menies, of Posey County, was called
10 the Chair. Senator Foster, of
.Allm County, and Representative 6.
H. ,. Gibson. of Clarke County. were made
/ Secretaries. The Secretaries called the roll
| of SnatOrs and Members. Senator Nlehe. oil
Knox County, moved to adjourn until $50
ON londay night next. Hon. j. =. Walker,
'Of Martin County moved to lay the motion
10 alioarH on the table. A debate then en-
suet upon the motion favored by Senators
NOyes, Coficy, Foster, Woollen, Wood,
UrIIston. Benz and Representatives EdwinS,
Mithell and Nef, and opposed by Senators
Brown, Viehe, Bell and Menzies. The mo-
tiontO adjourn was lOst-26 yeas, q nays.
Mr.. Cauthorne moved that it take twO-thirds
or all present TO elect. Senator Noyles
moed 20 lay it on the table, which
was agreed TO. On the motion to
the able a spirited discussion took place.
eacl speaker taking the opportunity OF
speaking in terms OF praise OF two distin-
guisled sons of Indiana whom their respec-
tiyefriends wish to compliment with their
vot, for the SenatOrship. Senator Brown,
afte the discussion was over, placed in nom
inaiOn Hon. Thomas a. Hendricks, as a
mehod to relieve the party OF all discord.
. Mr. Hendricks name was soon with
dram, wheTeupOn Senator Brown then
PLACED in nomination Hon. Joseph L. Nc
Donld.
Sanator Heron placed in nomination ex-
Governor ]. Z. Gray. Hon. ;. T. Sinclair
plaed in nomination Judge LOwery, of
For Wayne The result of the vote taken
was Gray, -: Mcdonald. 10; Lowery. ,
Th,nOminatfOn of Ex-Governor Gray was
the made unanimous, and all was harmo-
Mos.
Ile nomination for State Librarian was
--giyn 10 Mrs Maggie y. Peelle, her only
corpetitor being Miss Cynthia \. Porter, of
Lennon, the vote standing: Mrs. Peellc,
2f;NIiss Porter, 10. After which the caucus
adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The inaugural,

The indianapolis correspondent of the
Chicago Times has this to say concerning
that wonderful inaugural of the new Gov
ernor:
The comments upon the message. tonight are
expressed in the most vigorous English by both
parties, both Republicans and Democrats being
very free in Yoicing disapproval. lt was hastily
prepared, to be sune, the incidents OF wedding
having absorbed some valuable time, but the YER
dict of all who listened pailently-and an address
of like character seldom held n more atten-
tentive audience-was that IL was utterly UNI
worthy the occasion. lt Is regarded only as
ther.feeble effort of demagogue. Indiana has
not been under Republican control for eight
years and he would impress upon the people the
idea that its present prosperity is due solely 10
Republican domination. He attempted 10 pay a
tribute 10 the memory of Governor Williams, but
spoiled 1t all by claiming that he was narrow
minded and then suggested that after all, he
was not liable 10 be eternaily damned because he
was in ieyor of the Constitutional Amendments
Such are tho remarks Of the Republicans;
and they became particularly caustic when they
reviewed his allusion TO that long buried gar
Governor Porter concluded IL was necessary 70
flap the raiment. and he Mapped. He had learned
that the cornerstone OF the new state House, a
structure nearly ten feet high already, and with
the contractors asking Tor more, had been laid,
ana that no record OF the part Indiana had
taken In the war could be found therein. With
trembling voice, he demanded that the stuhing
should be torn OUT. and the great wrong rectihcd.
why" remarked a General who holds promi-
nent position, to Times man, when did Porter
get 40 bloodthlrsty2 Nearly twenty years ago,
when ] went out Captain, he was In his
prime, and might have gone as Colonel.
at least. He stayed ut home. and seems 70 be
getting mad little late In the day. Still, II he
thinks IL necessary, In order that the people who
will tear that State House down some 5000 years
from now should become acquainted with the
part Indiana took In the late war, am in favor
of placing something in that stone that viii post
them, but search they might. and even as good
my memory Is to-day" said he, II fear that the
part Porter took will not be OF record"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The Raa-Kaepers.

The closing session of the annual meeting
of the Bee Keepers Association was held in
the rooms OF the State Board OF Agriculture
yesterday morning. The Committee on
Vice Presidents submitted a report recon-
meuding that one Vice President be elected
from each County in the State, instead of
one from each Congressional District. as
heretofore.
On motion of Mr. Daugherty, Article of
the Constitution was so amended, and the
Vice Presidents elected
1t was further ordered that copy Of the
Constitution be sent to each of the Vice
Presidents, with instructions to call meet
ings in their respective Counties, and orran-
'ize Subordinate Associations.
Several very interesting papers were read.
The Constitution and Bylaws were then
taken up in sections and read. The Con-
vention then adjourned sine die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
ADJUrANT GENERAL.
A Pioneer Lady.

Mrs. Annie Harvey, venerable lady OF
Richmond, Ind, is visiting in this city. she
is daughter Of ore member of the General
Assembly of this State-Hon. Henry
Hoover, of Wayne-and the widowed wife
of another-Hon Thomas Harvey, Of Ham
ilton. Hon. George w. and Judge Jacob
Julian were nephews of her father, xho, in
his dag, was distinguished politician of
this State he supcrintended the removal
of the aborigines from the Indian Re
serve. and held other responsible positions.
She remembers her fathers first visit TO this
Capital. IL was ut q time when there were
not only no railroads ia the world, but the
STREAMS between Indianapolis aud Rich
mond were spanned by no bridges. The
journey was made upon horseback, and the
members ANIMAL WAS led home by hired
man, who accompanied him for that pur-
pose A citizen Of Wayne County now
visits Omaha i'm less time, 60 say nothing
Of convenience, than required TO visit
the Capital OF the State A man
to-day may be gathered TO his grandmoth-
er's at the age of fifty, and still have lived
longer than Methuselah, though the pat
rarch attained 500 years. Moving from
Wayne County to Hamilton shortly after
her marriage with Thomas Harvey, the lady
remembers 20 have felt that she was going
out of the world. Indianapolis was then
scarcely a struggling village. 1t was little
more than a clearing-a hole In the wall OF
q vast and seemingly forbidding forest. En-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
A Frozen Orange Crop.
Jacksonville tFla.l Union. !

"Wednesday night was the coolest recorded
since 1857, and, with one exception, the
coolest since 1885, The oranges on the trees
in the city were all frozen this morning
Mr.. Moore, of Fruit Cove, reports his orange
crop as very badly damaged; in fact, he
fears the loss of his entire crop.
A telegram to Mr.. Whitfield
Walker, from Panasofkee Lake, Sumter
County, dated at 10 a. m yesterday, stated
that no damage was done to the orange crop
or trees, except 10 very tender buds on small
trees. The temperature yesterday morning
stood as follows: Green Cove, 200; Fruit
Cove, 200; Mandarin, 20o Beauclere 20o;
Hibernia, 1So. Mr. John Brown, Of Manda-
rim. reports his entire crop, about 5000,
ruined. Mr.. Hudnell, on the OPP
posite side of the river, reports
his crop (s0.0oO gone. Yesterday
morning Dr. A. 4 Baldwin gathered $50
oranges and the same number OF lemons
from trees in his yard, and found every one
of them frozen. Hon. II. b. Canova arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Picolata,
where he has grove Mr.. Canova states
that the mercury went down 10 90, but the
iruit at that place had not been injured.
At Paiatka the thermometer went down Ia
23o and the oranges at that place were
badly frozen th f
The damage to the crop can not be accu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Clara Beede's Dream.
New Yerk SUM-

Little Clara Beede, the ten-year-old
daughter of James NJ. Beede, the Assistant
Principal of the High School at Orange, y.
j., was greatly admired for her vivacity
and her sweetness of disposition by all her
fathers neighbors and by her playmates
On the Friday preceding Christmas, the
children attending the Public Schools were
dismissed for the holiday vacation. Christ
mas Day little Clara spent at the Christmas
tree entertainment of her Sunday school
class. She was as. lively as her wont. In
the evening her father romped with her. On
Sunday morning she came to the break fast
fast table with a serious face. Her mother
questioned her, and Clara said she had had a
dream.
Il dreamt, mother she said, ''that died
and went 10 Heaven. When got up there
an angel met me at the door. He led me
by the hand toward lake of clear water.
asked for drink. 1t was handed me. Oh,
mother how delicious it was. / could feel
il 20 through all my veins Then, mother,
| saw you by my side. / was glad IT that,
for | saw you drink, too"
Mrs Beede babe her child pay no atten-
ton 10 the dream. They We're both in good
health and not likely TO die. On Sunday
afternoon symptoms OF diphtheria were no.
tced in Clara. \ doctor was sent for On
New Years morning when the neighbors
called to wish Mr. Beede the compliments OF
the season, he informed them that his daugh-
ter was dead. She had died that morning.
The greatest anxiety was then expressed for
the health of the mother by those to whom
Clara dream was repeated. The father did
not resume his duties in the High School on
Monday, for he was suffering from the dis
ease which had caused the little girls death.
His wife, too. was attacked.
On Friday Mr.. Beede died The news was
kept from his wife, as her death was mo-
mentarily expected. Mr.. Beede was born in
Hebron, y. H., thirty-six years ago, and was
graduated at Wesleyan University IN the
class OF 1872 He was for some time Profess
sor of Mathematics in the Drew Ladies'
Seminary, in Carmel, y. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19

defense of the country's honor. The same
Is true of the gallant husband OF Mrs
Winner. The husbands OF both ladies have
for years been dependent upon the scant
earnings of their wives. 1t was a noble act IN
the Republicans in recognizing the claims
of one so worthy. 1t is pity Mrs. Jordon
could not also be rewarded, as she should
be, IN the distribution of favors.
The medical bills introduced will in all
probability meet with a formidable support
In both branches of the Assembly There
are I'm the Senate four physicians and in the
House fourteen. making in all eighteen,
seven of whom are Republicans and eleven
Democrats5 SlTouid The bills not meet the
approval OF the other members there Is no
good reason why they can not be well
ssdoctored ="
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
PROM FOREIGN LANDS.

Sara Bernhard, mvues. and retiring as
ever, did not send her subscription TO the
Dumas monument in her own name. but
under that of Anna Daneby, part in which
she made hit in Dumas play "Kean.",
A traveller has succeeded in bringing from
India III specimens of large bats of a rare
and curious species, which are found onlp
in the remote forests OF Hindostan. These
bats, which are now at the Jardin d'Accli-
matation, in Paris, are not night birds, like
the European bats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Oueru,s Cod Liver OIL jelly.

Approved by the Academy Of Medicine Of New
York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tuberculal
consumption, scrofula and general debility. The
most mild, bland and nutritious form in which
Cod Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit
secured TO the patient by a single teaspoonful OF
this Jelly than by double the quantity Of the
liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach win not
reject it. For sale by all druggists, and (. Il
TRUEX, Platt street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
A Cross Baby.
fTravplprl

Nothing is so conducive to a mans re-
manning bachelor as stopping for one night
at the house of married friend and being
kept awake for five or six hours by the cry
ing of cross baby. All cross and crying
babies need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling. Young man, remember
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19

rately estimated II the general opinion
that the trees viii not be hurt, and il Is
hoped that the number of oranges DESTROYED
by the cold will not be rs large as most per
sons now fear. in some sections most of the
fruit will probably be saved. and about one
third has already been marketed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 Million of Dollars as New Year Dona.

n hilIOn OF OOllarS rs y new fedf DOna
ton.
The New Year opens brightly m a business out
look taking reports from all points into consider
atom, and it suggests 10 the reader many reason.
for thanksgiving-noneg greater at this time thar
the return OF general prosperity to the Southern
states-and it causes every one to recollect that
the existence of that great monument OF philan
throphy, the Charity Hospital of New Orleans
was due to the g, 100000 secured by the wise &C
ton OF the authorities of Louisiana, from The
bonus paid by the Louisiana State Lottery. The
affairs of the lottery win be explained by writing
to NJ. 4. Dauphin, No. 3ls Broadway New York
City, ". y, or to the same person at New Orleans,
La.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
"A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the errors and in
discTetions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay loss Of manhood. etc, Twill send recipe that
viii cure you, free of charge. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary IN South America.
Send self-Gddresscd envelope to REV. JOSEPH T.
ISaAS, Station ID, New York City. novl0
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
You Never Heard aDentist

say that Sozodont was not a good article 10 pre-
serve the teeth and gums. This fact is not 10 be
cOntroverted. What gives il such prominence as
a curative wash? 1t il compounded after years
of scientific plodding of materials calculated to
harden the gums. remove the septic acid, and
avoid ;utrefaction.
So an ladies say of Spaldinss Glue. They use
it 10 make lovers stick,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Rafting Volleys of Coughing

Tend as surely Though more slowly to fatal
results as volleys of musketry. Quell them
with that sovereign balsam for the lungs
and throat-"Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar" Sold by druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minnie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
The Unpretending Hen.

The ninth census shows that 5000, 900
eggs are consumed daily in the United
States. IL would be quite interesting 10
multiply this by the number OF days TO ar
rive &C the total for the year, but our space
Is too limited to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
LIST OF PRIZES.
The Willard Hotel. with all its (GG6A r
AMOUNTING TO $685.. $50.

Whole Tickets IS. Halves, 81. Quarters, 50.
Remittances may be made by Bank Check. Ex-
press, Postal Money Order or Registered Mail
Responsible agents wanted at all points For
circulars giving full information, and for tickets,
address w. &. ID. WHIPS,
Willard Hotel,
Louisville XIV
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
Forty Years Experience of an Old Nurse

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the pre-
scription of one of the best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never-failing success, by
millions OF mothers for their children. 1t relieves
the child from pain cures dysentery and diarrhea.
gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving
health 70 the child, it rests the mother. Price,
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19

CENTAUR LINTAiENTS the
Worlds great Pain-ScIieViilE
remedies. They heal, soOthc and
cure Burns, " O,Inds, Weak Back
and Rheumatism upon Nan,
and Sprains, Calls, and lame
ness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
and reliable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
WILLARD HOTEL LOTTERY
POSTPONED
FOR A FULL DRAWING
To April 7, 1881.

The Drawing will take place al Louisville XIV,
under authority OF special get OF the Kentucky
Legislature and viii be under the absolute con
troll OF disinterested Commissioners appointed by
the act
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
DR.. e. R. Hawn Succeeds Hon. J. G
Shanklin, and Captain Carnahan
Succeeds General Russ.

DR.. Emanuel b. Hawn, Secretary of St.te-
elect, took charge of his office yesterday,
Hon. J. G. Shanklin retiring. The new
Secretary, il appears from the records in the
Adiutant Generals Office, served through
the war; having entered the service as Cap
tain OF Company c, Seventeenth Indiana
Regiment Resigning September %, 1862 he
was appointed Assistant Surgeon of the
Twenty-first Indiana. February 20, 1864. lie
was promoted Surgeon of the Forty-ninth
Indiana, where he remained until Novenl-
Der % OF the same year. when he was mus.
tered out, his time having expired. He re-
enlisted March Z, 1865, AID received the ap-
pointment of Surgeon Of the One Hundred
and Folty-fourth Indiana, remaining with
this regiment until the close of the war.
The Doctor is by all odds the heaviest
weight that has ever been elected to the of
flee. Kicking the beam somewhere in the
neighborhood of 300 pounds. His deputies
Thomas j. Heiskell and Elijah I. Hawn, re-
Gently appointed. were on hand yesterday,
receiving instructions from ex-Deputy Will
\. Peelle. Mr.. Peelle will remain in the of
flee for the present, until Secretary Hawr
familiarizes himself with the details OF the
work.
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Captain james r. Carnahan. the newly
appointed Ahjutant General, took posses
sion of the office containing all the military
records and papers of the State yesterday
General Russ retiring. In conversation with
Sentinel reporter, he announced his in
tention of devoting his entire time and at
tention fulfilling the duties connected with
the position. He will appoint no Deputy
but viii retain Captain Miller for the pres
ent, until he becomes thoro;. ghly versed in
the routine work of the Office. General
Russ the retiring official, has made a good
AdjUtant General-haying performed every
duty attached to his position with credit
I To himself and the State.
For the present, he will occupy room 8
in Bradshsw's Block, over l.. 5. Ayers Il Co.'S
dry goods store, settling up his business
/ offnirS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19

SPUETS CT disgusting 5zuor,s.
Slu6es, Cracking Pains u tho
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, end
any Catarrhal Complains, car, be ex-
terminated by Wei Do Moyc-'s
Catarrh Cure, q Constitutional An
tidote by Absorption. The most I'm
portant Discovery since Vaccination
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-01-19

The indianapolis correspondent of the
Chicago Times has this to say concerning
that wonderful inaugural of the new Gov
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
THE Editorial Ediot Fund. -

Only born idiot would make such sug.
gestion as that of the Picneer Press to raise a
fund to offer reward to the first man who
will kill burglar. No householder needs the
incentive of reward to induce him to 1lumt
A bullet through Il burglar, if one visits his
premises. With the warnings which h,yt
been given, scarcely anyone is now witbont
he means of extending the hospitality of
'ullet to nocturnal visitor. Any man WI
goes to hunting burglars for the mereenar
'uotive of reward ls a good deal NOR
likely to shoot some quiet citizen than a bur.
lar. In fact in the present excited state of teel-
ing, with the large number of new, raw, mex
perienced policemen, regular and volunteer
Including Col. Kiefer) there is great deal
more danger to be apprehended from stray
shots than from The burglars. The gang of
thieves who are infesting the city are outlaws,
and should be shot on sight, but it is import
ant not to make mistake and man who is
trying to shoot a burglar for a reward,
will be just the kind of fellow to
make fatal error. The Pioneer
Press modestly suggests that it's proposed
fund be called "the P. P. dead burglar fund u
The more appropriate title would be ''the
editorial idiot fund.-" though we do not ap-
prehend any one is sufficiently assinine to
contribute in response to such stupid sug-
pestion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Barrett as Cassius.

Mr.. Barrett's best character, as far as seen
in st. Paul, is Cassius in "Julius Cesar.n In
tended by the dramatist as secondary role.
Mr.. Barrett has elevated it to the first rank,
and made it the center of attraction. The
lines assigned to him are few compared to that
of Brutus, but he makes the most of them.
His attituds speak more than words; his
glances convey meaning far greater than dec
lamation. In every posture he showed him.
self a consummate artist His lines were
spoken with an appreciation of the mo-
tive of the creator of the drama that has mel
ther been equaled or excelled upon the Amer.
can stage, He was ever the foremost picture
IN the panorama. He could not wish for
greater renown than he can win in the role OF
Cassius. The support was in the main ad
mirable. A better Brutas than Louis James
has seldom been seen. He declaimed without
rant, and assumed the part with rare discrim-
nation. Mr.. Fred Book made an excellent
Marc Anthony, and received merited applause.
Miss Kate Meek was admirable as Portia, and
re-established herself in popular favor here,
where she has always been highly regarded.
The remainder of the support was good-very
good.
This afternoon Mr.. Barrett will appear in
marble Heart" and in the evening will give
his great character of Master Yorick in
"Yorick's Love-" There is every indication
that the audience will be large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-27
Cattle Raising on the Little missouri,

The passage through the city a few days
ago of two cattle trains, from Keith station,
on the Missouri division of the Northern Pa
cifc, en- route to Chicago, has attracted some
attention here to the recent establishment OF
cattle ranches in that region. A GLOBE re-
porter yesterday enquired of parties from that
country and was informed that several large
herds of breeding cattle have been moved this
season and last from western Montana into
the Little Missouri valley, and that several
hundred head were brought through the last
severe winter in the sunken or bad lands.
without loss of cattle or calves. Notwith.
standing the heavy SHOWS and great storms
of the winter they kept in fair con.
dition without hay or shelter. Mr..
Alfred Myers, who shipped the
six hundred and fifty head on the two trains
mentioned has in all eight thousand head to
send to the Chicago market this year. His
cattle are mostly from the Bozeman valley in
western Montana AS compared with Texas
cattle they are larger, heavier in meat and are
handled and managed with less trouble. Mr..
Myers has explored the country north and
south OF Keith, which is about forty miles
east OF Glendive, and finds it to be well adapt
ed to cattle. His herds are grazing there
while waiting railroad transportation. Elk
and antelope are plenty in the country this
season and lately buffaloes have come in large
numbers, probably driven from the north by
the Canadian Indians who have lately crossed
the border.