davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

quite liking 20 him. he Ia man OF extensive
reading and close study and besides this has
eled and studied extensively In Europe. where he
acquired great proficiency In his profession. He
has the oversight of both huidings directs and
keeps everything moving like clockwor think
ne stunning the institutions rs economically ss
possible and there Is little or no ground for com
plant lie Is strict disciplinarian, and being
man OF high moral character well as humane
ton.
The Doctor took ms through a number of the
wards-seyeral OF the quietest and two OF the
worst Everything & this part as in the other, is
srrugulousy neat an clean. and no lack OF atten
ton is observable. The inmates are not as quiet
the men, aud the Doctor says they are harder 10
manage as a rule space viii not permit me TO
ever have any curiosity TO again look into AN In-
In this, as In the other. are organs and a piano
or two. While we were In one ward young girl
was playing on an organ, and seyernl Others were
singing. Had not been able to SET them would
not have guessed the player or singers were In
sane persons.
We also went through the kitchen. laundry and
down into the basement where. the engines and
other paraphernalia for manufacturing heat IL
kept Everything Is on large scale Hut must
not attempt description.
The Asylum Is an honor 10 Indiana. The only
regret ~ that IL IN not larger that the state had
one Tor the incumble insane. The full capacity
Tor women Is now reached, and no more can be
taken In until further provision is made, except
a. room Il made by deaths aud discharges A
few more can be taken In the male department
have little hesitancy in saying that but little Ia
any fault can be found and II there are any
abuses, they are almost unavoidable. IL Is no
small job 10 run an Institution
OF that character. II requires sagacity
foresight, executive and administrative
ability OF no mean order. IL would be re-
markable, governed as IL Is by human beings, II
no mistakes were made. II Is probable there are
some men In authority there who should not
DC, ana there may be methods connected with
the Institution that could be improved, hut as
TIME passes, ana men become more enlightened,
and there Is less selhshness and party spirit i'm
proyemcnts will come where needed. X.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
HAYES AND GARFIELD.

Rutherford y. Hayes IL out of Office. lie
is uHe uestionably the nEest despicable 'oFea-
ture, hsving the semblanse of manhood, in
Amer-ca-the most despieable, because he
has beel the chief beneficiary of a csime
which the English language in all ol its
wealth Of words is utterly iGcapable OF de
se-ibing-a conglomerate criaEe, an aggrega-
tisn of crimes rolled into a Rlass, i'm which
may be seer villainies of the darkest shades.
lit was the pssrpetratiOn OF these6-imes which
PLACED Hayes in the Office of Fsssident and
made the cri6,e Of a fraudulent President
possible. Hayes retires and takes cVith him
al the odium and infamy which JrSlteously
attaches to the .crime-and the koIger he
Ices, the more clearly will kiS per-
fidg appear. Who is his successor?
JaGes 4. Garfield, prOmineGt CO
WORKER with the Republican scountcels
who elevated Eayes to pOSer--a
man xilo went tE Chicago professedly fG the
Interest Of Sherman end came away with
the prize which his treachery had won.
Such is tie 4naE who sncceeds Hayes, aSd
who, if his own party organs are to be be-
Ii. ved was by Ais participation ia the cele~
.brsted Credit Mobilier and De Golyer frauds
unft for any puhlic position whatever.
What the course of such man viii be in
the Office Of President no osAe can fOSeteu.
He may be honest. but his past record is
against him. He may be patriotic rather
thaa partisan, but there is nothing in iis
public record to warrant such conclusion.
Every profession of his publiclife, indicative
of regard for the public welfare and appreci-
alive of official integrity. has been contra
dicted by his votes and practices. He enters
upon his Official duties with his public char
ae!eF deeply and foully stained. That it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

his cradle still rest in love upon him, now
that hehas attained 70 more than kingly
dignities." Mrs. Garfield is old, but she is
not mentally infirm. Still, she may have TO
abandon the 'old arm chair" while her
son occupies the office of President II so
he nay repeat;
Gin childhood's hour fingered near
The hallowed seat with listening ear:
And gentle words that mother would give,
To IL me 10 die. and teach me % live.
she told me shame would never beside,
With truth for my creed and God cor my guide;
She taught me 20 lisp my earliest prayer
As knelt beside that old arm ohair."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

MISSIONARY work, according to Rev.. u
Pearse, has swept 2xay every ves.ige Of
idolatxy in Madagascar -S&ll the essple
of that country remain great believers in
eharTss, superstition and iwitcbcraft. As an
instance of this. it was exported that dos
had spoken, and had announced that a bur
rieane causing grsviOus famine would de
yastate the District; thS1 immense hal
stones would descend, and that even The
Heavens would fall. TO avert this, the
people we're told &c get SIX black and six
white beads and to ,ESear them Ioxnd the
neck and no harm would coKae to them.
Soon after this men, women and ,chfldren
were seen with tHelye beads strung .aEound
their heeks. The fear of witches and witch
craft is 2 great evil among this people. They
are not idolators, pat their Christianity kas
in Il a bad mixtuBe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
(pticura
Humors, Scaiy Humors. Blood
Humors. speedily, permanently. and
economically cured when physicians
and all other methods fail.


What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evil
dence ofintenal Humor ten times more difficult
10 reach and cure. which floats ia the blood and
other nnids destroying the deacate machinery
of life and filling the body with foul corruptions
which burst through the skin in loathsome erip-
tons?
internally. CUTicVRA. Medicinal Jelly assisted
by the CUricvRA MEDICINAL AND TofIFT soar
externally have performed the most miraculous
cures OF Itching Scaly and Scrofulous HnInors
ever recorded in medical annals.
ECZEMA RODENT.
bczENA koDESr-F. H. Drake, ESQ, agent for
Harper & Brothers, Detroit Mich, Give nn a.
tonishing account Of his case tEczema Rodent,
sicians without benefit, and which ets,edIfv
yielded TO the Cuiicura Remedies
SALT RHEUM.
SALT RHEua-Will Mcdonald. 25f2 Dearborn
street, Chicago gratefully acknowledges cure OF
salt Rheum on head neck, face. arms and legs
Tor seventeen years; not able 10 walk except on
hands and knees for one year; not able 10 help
himself for eight years: tried hundreds OF RENE
dies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless: por.
manently cured by the Cuticun Remedies
RINGwORM.
RISGwoRN-tieo. W. Brown. ~ Marshall street
Providence, X. L., cured py Cuticum Remedies OF
spread all over the ears, neck and face and for
six years resisted all kinds OF treatment
SKIN DISEASE.
s. A. Steele. Esq. Chicago. Ill, says: Il viii
say that before used the CvricURA REMEDIES
was In a fearful state. and had given ND all hone
OF ever having any relief. They have performed
a wonderful cure for me, aud OF my own free viii
and accord recommend them.
cUTIcuRA REMEDIES
Are prepared by WEEKS q POTTER. Chemists
and Druggists, 800 Washington st., Boston. and
are for sale ~ AL Druggists. Price OF CuTICuRA,H
Medicinal ycSiy, small boxes. 30 cents: large boxes
81. CuTIcuRnstIsoLyESTt the new Blood Purifier,
81 per boIuo. CuTIcuRA MEDICINAL TOILET soar,
y cents tTucuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP.l5
cents; In b.rs FOR BARRIERS and large consuIn-
ers, 50 cents.
srAr mailed free on receipt OF price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Tapping for Dropsy.

a weIl-kn0wn medical authority says:
'When dropsical efrusion has reached a
chronic stage, tapping must be resorted TO
as temporary relief, but is never relied
upon as q cure." The cause of the dropsy
must be removed, or it is a mere question of
time-the patient must die. To remove the
cause permanently. use Hunts Remedy, the
great kidney and liver medicine. This great
medicine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs has no rival. Hunts
Remedy cures when all other medicines
fail
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, seventy
FIVE cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09


The aged mothe: OF General Gar1selG is
likely to be quite as conspicuous figure in
the White House a. her ilastrious son.
Everybody is talking about her in a way
well calculated to intensity 4he xeneration of
the President. The BOstoa Herald says THAI
1.-THE presence in the White House Of the
venerable mother of the President Kill be
an interesting and unique addition to the
home Life of the Nations Chief Magistrate.
1t is impossible not to think, in connection
with all the pageantry OF the Inauguration,
and the peoples natural interestin their new
ruler, OF the mothers pride In her son, and
the sons filial devotion to his mother 1t
ought - help man to do the thing he
knows to be right, and To be true to his best
self-eyen though that man be President
10 feel that the eyes which watched over
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

saying that "he will sink into quick and
lasting obscurity, bsoken only by the one
meK,Ory which he would gladly have the
world forget; he will beremsmsered only a.
the, mar who knowingly took the Presidency
on a fraud" More; he will aforementioned
for rsasGrding the Republican rascals who
committed the fraRd, AID thereby adds in
fanny toobscurity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

will improve observation-disclosures of Repub-
lican bosses, who will surround him and
coach him, is hardly TO be expected. That
his Administrations will besomething better
than curse or a calamity is devoutly to be
hoped for. while there is absolutely nothing
in his public record calculated to diSpel the
erravest annrahensione
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

CoSELISG has got tive nen in the Cabinet
James in the POstoffiee and Window in
the Treasury. Windom.ws evidently CoRk-
ling'ssecond choice. Indiana could have
furnished his equal or else Indiana. Repub-
licaRs are very small potatoes, which seenis
TO be General Garfield estimate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

TEE feet is referee to as remarkable that
Henry Ward Becker has abandoned the
lecture field fer the purpose Of working 1p
q revival of religion in Plymouth Chupch.
Possibly Beecher has, Yremonitions that the
day for handing IN. his checks is near at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

A DIsGcsrED GreenlIack friend writes Us as
follows:
The National Banks are for the time being mas
tiers OF the situation. Monopolics dictate the
limits OF legislation, and, until patriotism shall
rise above party spirit and crush combinations
formed 10 plumber the public, we shall drift on In
the direciinn OF ahsolnte arlstooralc despOilsm
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

GENERAL GRANT is not likely to take a;uch
stock in the State Department for the next
four years. .BlaiEe slaughtered him at Chi
.cago, and Blaine is still in fighting posi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

IT would seem II Garfield had rsked the
Republican party with a fine tooth cemb,
he could not have caught man more OBJ
jectionable to Grant ana Conkling than
James g. blaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

The star of sEmpire has meTed West
grandly since 1850, as the figures show. If
empire means population, then New Ea-
gland must yield The following table Sc
ties the question::
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

GAIL HAMILTON remarks. that "the four
years Of Hayes Presidency will go down
10 history under the title of the Apple
sass Period -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

WILL President Garfield retain lie Duo?
If he does, seed-time and harvest viil come
in regular order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

IT is said OF Hayes that he left Washing
ton for ''obliyion' via Cleveland. itiskind
TO call il "Obliyion."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

able In The prior life OF the world. and 10 which
nineteen centuries of civilization have bes una
bic TO add thought or impart an ornament, Is a
fact not 70 be exnlained hN any ridfcnlev
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

We notice that Bruce did not get in.
Mississippi and Indiana can embrace and
weep
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
30 the EaitorIof the sentisel:

SIR-You speak absut Number OF Republican
ichlieumons being sent 10 Mentor To see the great
Republican crocodile. I'm yOur Friday morning s
issue What do you mean by the word inchneu-
mons? Answer IN your Mondays paper.
]. H. MCDONALD,
constant reader Of the Sentinel.
March. 5, 1881.
Some time since a gentleman called upon
General Garfield at Mentor and had free
with him on. the outlook. Gen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

PRnIDRxr GARFIELD tried hard 70 Tecon-
-cile the factions. but he has rather over
loaded the Northwest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

Will Senator Harrison distritvte tI'e
spOils 10. Indiana?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09
Tt6- cent, q
Population. Increase.

New England now hes a popNlatisn. OF
4sO11, $40, and is no longer the seS< .CfrEsza-
r,irp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

AN extra session of the Legislature for
say thirty days.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

LoeAv claims Lincoln as his trophy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-09

More continuous and pow :
erful electrical action Is oh.
tanned from COLLINS Vol
TAIc ELECTRIC PLAs TERs
than any s. battery made.
They are a speedy and Ger
4 Weakness Of the Lungs,
Urinary Organs, RheumA
sierra, Female Weakness,
akneSses, Malaria. and Fe
- cents. Sold everywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
North side.

The magnitude OF the work, and the
patience, perseverance and outlay OF the
projectors can hardly be CLEANED from the
above illustration. The community in
general owe q. debt OF gratitude to Gen.
Conner for Its incipiency and success. He
located ii, and organized q company. A
certain amount OF stock was to be used as
a working capital, and an effort was made
to enlist the public in the enterprise.
However, few shares of 1.-THE stock were
sold in this way. some at 80 cents and
some as low as %, until within the last
two years it could not be sold at any price.
The general public had 10 faith in the
tunnel project, and sent it's money to de-
velop the Comstock. The General then
determined to carry on the work at his
own risk, and has been doing SO up to the
time Of the strike. He will o receive
the reward Of his faith and Judgment.
But in giving Gen. Conner credit for his
share in the enterprise, we must not for
get W of his associates in adversely, E.
j. Butler, the Secretary and Superintend-
emit, and Maurice Hartnett, the Foreman,
both of whom had also taxed their re-
sources, time and labor, until II appeared
almost impossible to continue under the
strain. They deserve the good fortune
that awaits them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
A sen.atiou spoiled.

Quite a little furry was created last
evening by q we'll disposed party who
came to the Sherif's Office with the report
that q man was lying in a dangerous con-
dition in the basement Of the ruins of the
old International Hotel building. Several
officers repaired to tho scene. or what they
supposed q humane mission. as the man
was said 10 have had nothing to eat or
drink for two days and nights, and was
diving Of exposure. The man was found
covered up with a blanket. He was raised
ont Of the basement, and tenderly lugged
to the Jail, a half dozen persona assisting
in the work. Here he was recognized by
one of the officers as a Mexican who had
recently stolen blankets from some Ital-
ians south OF Eureka. They followed
him, recovered the stolen goods. and beat
him severely about the head with their
"euns." When seen several days ago by
an officer, he had an ugly wound in the
head, and his hair and clothes were
bloody. When found he claimed 10 be SO
rheumatic and weak that he could NOT
stand, but ct the prison this appeared ia
have been put on, as the officers led him
into n OF the cells without difficulty
He, however, seemed to be wandering .
little in his mind, and the wound in hi
head may have been more serious than the
officers supposed. II there Is anything thu
matter with him, which the officers do no
think, he will be removed to the County
Hospital to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
THE EUREKA TUNNEL.
Explorations and Developments BE-
Ing Made I'm this Property.

Ing Made I'm this Property.
A SENTINEL reporter visited the Tunnel
ON Friday in company with Superintend-
ent Butler, and found that work was &C.
lively progressing on the ore body re-
Gently discovered. As stated in the sENrI-
MEL before, the ore was encountered / 100
feet from the mouth Of the Tunnel. A
drift was started almost due south on a
small vein not more than three inches
thick and four feet in width. This streak
assayed very high and proved to be very
rich. For the first ten feet it continued
about the same, when il pinched out al
most entirely for three feet, leaving only
a very small yellow line, but easily tracea-
BILE. Maurice Hartnett, the foreman,
without being the least discouraged,
pushed the drift ahead, and in the next
few feet came against what has since proved
to be q solid body Of very high grade ore,
richer, in proportion to the quantity,
than any heretofore taken out in the
camp. On Friday, at the time OF the re-
porter's visit, the drift had penetrated the
ore a distance Of 40 feet, the sides, roof
and wall fifteen feet from the tunnel
showing the same rich character of rock.
Thirty feet from the tunnel q large in
cline Wine has been sunk towards the
west to q depth OF 26 feet in solid ore, the
face of the winze showing even better ma
terial than that passed through, a heavy
vein OF black metal appearing very promi-
nent. Work on the Wine was temporarily
suspended, there being no way of getting
out the ore. A station is, however, being
h..s To- ---.-@ - A.
ore, to the east of the face Of the drift,
was started on Friday, in order to
test the range of the bonanza in
that direction. The drift will also be con-
tinued south. From the time the ore
body was encountered, the Foreman in.
formed the reporter, not a single carload
Of waste has been taken out. A track has
been laid directly to the winze, and one
man handles q car going and coming with
out difficulty, making the extraction Of
the ore cheaper, probably, than that Of
any mine on the coast. The atmosphere
is cool and pleasant, and but little incon-
venience is experienced from the heavy
blasts. The ore and surroundings are
perfectly dry, and water will not trouble
the miners. The extent OF the ore body
cannot, of course, yet be determined. but
the explorations so far made demonstrate
that it must be OF vast extent. Seven
men are now employed. but this force will
be increased as soon as room can be made
for them to work comfortably and profit
ably. All the work go far done appears to
exhibit good Judgment, and not a dollar
has been wasted. With tue present force
Superintendent Butler says twenty tons Of
ore can be extracted every day when the
windlass is in shape. To make the situa-
ton in the Tunnel palmer to the stock
holders and the public, we have drawn a
diagram Of the workings as we found them
on Friday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23
Advertised LETTER LIST.
Letters Remaining Ina the POstoHice
for the Week Ending Oct. ga.

LADIES' LIsT1Mrs NJ ] Alison, Ellen
Boyle, Felicia Belle, Fannie Eagers, Sa-
rsh Ed9comb, Nellie Hayden, Annie Lar
sen, Mrs A l. Marsden, Mrs John O'Brien,
Mrs @ W Price, Jessie Remmer, Nellie
silyerton. Emma Swiekard, Mrs ] Stuart,
Nellie Taylor, Mrs J G Trainor. Flora L
Vorhies.
GESTLExEs's LIsr-A F Alderman, Il
Armer, Moses Adler, H Braeken, James
Brennan, Geo Booth. Henry Beck, Geo 8
Bachman 2. Harley Banks. H y Brooks,
John Conway, John Corse, O II Craven,
Fred Cryer, James Connery, James Col
lima, Antonio Croelins, L W Cromer.
Cotton A Q, Cameron VIM, Campbell
Neil, Campbell James II, Dullum Chris,
Dunn Bud Q, Davids J. Edwards Z W,
Estey David S, Fulton Fred, Farrow VIM.
gillespie Bruce. Gates 8 s, Harris A. Hall
Eff Jones W A, Johnson E G. Logan Jas
I, Larmy Jas R, Leary P. Lohman H 7,
Loeiiier Fred, Morrison Daniel, Myers
Chas, Mulligan Thos. Morelli Claudio,
Murray Jas, Miller n W, Meade Jas H,
Matthews Jas E, Manning ID A. Maguire
John 2, Mccoy A d. Mcdonald F D, Nc
Innes Alex. Mccormick Mike. Mcdonald
Hugh E., McAskill d A, McLearie John 2.
M~cMaughton d, Mckay Hugh, Ostrich
"n' Huosy III ulcnArus hObt, reagan
NJ, Reagan Jas @, K~avenscroft r. Sisto
Aanochi, Shields Daniel, Smith A. D. Sui
Ivan Con, Pescro Tomaso. Walters David
l. Waidhass 2, Wilson VIM NJ, Williams
CHINESE LIsr-Wing Chong, Men Kee.
FOREIGN LIsT-A @ Slack, John Davey,
Richard Noy, Robert M Jones, T Dickson,
John Berkett.
ITALIAN LIsr-Tognati Giacomo, Rosa
onrto, Antonio Rogantini, Giandini Sam
aie, siri Giabatista. Francini Dominica,
antonio signorstt, Gianola Giovanni, Lo-
fenzo Gnisti, G Del Crosse, Ferdino Vim
eenza, Maria Comaits. Guidi Giovanni.
hEoisrERED LETrERs-David Marshall.
noeeo Compana Q, David Smith. Antonio
Del More, Tonxi Emanuele. Angelo Jorda,
Simon ~simonette, Joseph Rock Blamey,
Robert ~Ravenscroft, Pat Broderick, Pas
torino Tomaso, Minola Giovanni, Antonio
Numeri, Agar Guissspe. diacomo Milese.
ambrozio Francisco, Comaita Giovanni,
eignorelli Giovanni, Battesta Succetti, Wis.,
cardi GARLIC. francesca Luchessi, Z s
iartes, Antonio Gagliardi, John Maggi-
neti' ! M Owens, Bordola Martino.
W. ]. SMITH, P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-10-23

The marriage OF George D. Brown to
Miss Louisa Klobe took place last evening
at the residence Of the brides parents on
Mob Hill, Rev. Mr.. Crawford performing
the ceremony. The affair was q private
one. only the brides parents and q few
immediate friends OF the young couple
being present. The bride is one Of Eu-
reka's most charming young ladies, and 10
a prize worthy the envy OF any man. OF
George ii may be said that "the lover In
the husband will not be lost" The young
man IL well and favorably known in Ham,
ilton and on Ruby Hill, and now occupies
the position Of b~ook-keeper at F.
w. Clute's large mercantile es-
Enlistment. The young couple start
in life under happy auspices, and
the SENTINEL force drinks TO their health,
with the hope that their path through life
may always be among the fragrant and
beautiful blossoms which they have culled
during their coxrtship.