davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
NOTES.

GENERAL GRANT continues to drive a nail into
the third-term coffin every few minutes.-New
YORK Tribune.
If "Stalwart" reports can be relied on Messrs.
Conkling and Plat are "in splendid spirits, and
are becoming 'more and more cheerful every
day" II this thing goes on they will be able to
secure fine engagements as end men next session.
Washington Post (Demoerat).
IT seems that the President consulted the nott :
rous Johnny Davenport in making his New York
appointments. but stood on his dignity when SEN
ator Conkling thought that he should have been
consulted. Johnny's reputation is almost as
odOrous as that of Dorsey or Brady.
A Prominent Conkling man at Albany is said
to have confessed the other day tn when Conk-
ling and Plat resigned they expected the Legisla-
ture 10 ~re.elect them. This was told in conf
dence, but in some way nearly everybody in the
United States has known it for several weeks
Philadelphia Times.
THE Democrats of the New York Legislature
have made a wise exchange in placing Clarkson
n. Potter's name on their Legislative ticket for
one of the vacant senatorships in place of that OF
Jacobs. Mr.. Potter is one of the ablest of the
Democrats in the Empire State. and is respected
for his honesty as well as for his ability.-Provi
dence Press.
THE Des Moines Qowa) Register prints a letter
from Mr.. David A. Wells, in which he says: "If
we had a half-dozen papers in the United States
which would discuss the question of free trade
versus protection as theoretically and intelli-
gently as you are doing. the issue would soon
come to the front and be settled forever in free
trade, as the question Of slavery versus freedom
has been settled"
DEFINITION of deadlock: First class in poll
tics-Teacher: ''What is a deadlock? ?" Pupil: 1T
is a series of votes which elect nobody 'Cor-
rect. Where are deadlocks manufactured I'm
Harrisburg, Washington and Albany" "0f what
use are deadlocks?" ''They turn statesmen
inside out that the people may see just what they
are made of. "What are statesmen made OPP
"Give it up."-New Haven Register.
So long as the Democratic members stick to
their colors the divided Republicans will be un-
able TO select Senators, unless one faction or the
other secures a majority by bargain, treachery or
br berry. But, whatever may be done in the
Republican camp, there ought to be no mistake
as to the present duty of each Democratic Sen alto
and Assemblymsn to see that, so far as he can
prevent it, neither the State nor the party re-
ceive an injury. If by Democratic laundering or
neglect to attend the joint meetings the election
of a Republican Senator is rendered possible, the
party will not fail to bring TO account the mem
bers responsible for such a result, and a majority
of the country will be liKely TO conclude that
such. members have been bought.-Bufalo
] Hourspr sE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
Garfield and Grant in Conjunction.

A Long brducn SpeClhl u VIC %th says
President Garfield held an informal reception
to-day in the ladies' hotel of the Elberon. In
yitations were sent out to the occupants OF the
neighboring cottages and General Grant was es-'
pecially notified of the opportunity for him TO
come half way toward a reconciliation; IL mas
been intimated all along that he had intended
every evening To call on the President. but he
either supposed the President was not at home,
or he himself was too tired, or the President was
weary or for some reason or other ne never came.
When to-day's opportunity was given Tor MIN 70
call and pay his respects to the EXECUTIVE mis-
absence would have amounted TO an affront. The
President and Colonel Rockwell entered the par
lor together at 5 80 O'Clock Presently Secretary
of the Navy Hunt and Postmaster General James,
each accompanied by his wife and daughter,
followed. Mrs. Garfield was not present soon
the approaches TO the Elberon were hlled with
Sounds of ~iingling harness and Gathering hoofs
and the stylish e~quipage of the stylish neighbor-
| hood drove up to the piazza. General Grant was
! among the last to call. He drove up In a coupe
| soon after 6 and entered the parlOr alone.
How do you do, Mr.. PTesidentG' he said.
How do you do. General2' was the PRESIDENTS
counter query.
They shook hands cordially. A few words in a
| single sentence of commonplace were uttered Dy
I General Grant, and in n moment what might nave
| been an embarrassing silence was broken Dy
! half a dozen ladies and gentlemen surrounding
I the ex-President and shaking hands VIII MIN
In three minutes by the watch OF General lhrle'
/ OF California. formerly of Grants stan, the ex-
| President had left the hotel. He walked away
and crossed the road to his son Jesse's cottage on
| foot. There was no opportunity Tor any exchange
of personal or confidential remarks Deiweeh ths
two men and nothing more important than the
Long Branch air and scenery was spoken OF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
SOME


a Sunday or two ago Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher had occasion to ask for a collection
in Plymouth Church for the support of the
'eWayside Home for Women" In the
course of his remarks Mr.. Beecher said:
In ancient times woman was the bond slave of
man. From an almost hopeless state, since the
Advent and in occidental nations, woman was no
longer entirely dependent on her father and hus-
band. and she had become a separate and indi-
vidual unit in many relations. She could own
property, own her own wages and care for her
own children in many States, and tyranny could
not be legally exercised over her. But if woman
refined and developed in affections had only at
tanned this state, what was the case of rude and
coarse women? What of those who
had broken over the mOralities which
girdle up society. and had lost place,
name, and, worst of all, themselves? In the
Jail in Brooklyn there used to be a room in which
forty OF fifty women were herded, with no chairs
OF benches, squatting like swine, sent up for ten,
or twenty. or thirty days for drunkenness. At
the end they were let out like animals from a
barnyard, and suffered to go in the name Of the
devil. OF many of them all unworthiness could
be said: but had the Christian community made
up lis mind to let women of this class go with no
GADIA - ~ hSm 1INh- u NO@
saved, and the effort was worth while if only one
in q thousand could be helped. When a woman
had lost home and opportunity. what could she
DO OF where could she go? AS they phrased it,
after coming from Jail they could beg. steal or
drink. When she could not endure the first two.
she drank, as a veil 20 hide her sufferings from
berseli and her conscience.
Il is not altogether improbable, if women
had the right 70 vote, that they would man
age TO improve the condition of the unfor-
tunate Of their sex-and expedite their ad-
vancement, which, Notwithstanding the for
midable character of the obstacles encoun.
tered, has been, according TO Mr.. Beecher-
highly gratifying. Without reference tc
christian communities or the good the
Church has accomplished IN e~levatinl
women, there have been in operation, quite
distinct from any Christian organization
forces, which have been productive Of greaI
advancement. Susan b. Anthony, in reply
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

ana VI. Durade, who is equally AZ home in ntera-
ture and art, became the translator Of several OF
her books. NJ. Durade has had many applications
for permission to photograph or engrave. the por-
trait he painted thirty-one years ago. but these he
has steadily refused.
THE statue of Byron, which the Greeks have
erected 10 the cherished memory Of the poet, is
about to be unveiled at Missolonghi. where he
died. The statue Is the work of the sculptor VI
tails, of syria, and represents Byron standing: he
is shrouded in an ancient mantle, which allows
little of the costume of the nineteenth century to
be seen. In his left hand he holds a roll, and with
the right me points down to the land where he ap-
peared as a liberator. The expression of the face
is noble and not without a touch of sadness. The
statue is carved in Pentelic marble.
THE 0rillia (0nt) Packet came to grief the other
day. The editor had two local paragraphs-one
announcing a new preacher, and the other call
ing the Mayors attention to assaults on street
preachers-end the foreman mixed them in this
way: Rev. Robert Noodle, of stayner, viii oc-
cupy the Presbyterian pulpit next Sunday, and
the Mayor should direct the Constables to take
effective precautions TO prevent our town being
d~isgraced by il. Religion has not much to gain
from foul-mouthed, profane and egg-throwing
champions" -
"wHES Mrs. Hayes was q Congressman's wife
here, writes the Washington correspondent of
the Troy Times, ''she was one of the companions
bic sort to sit out on the front door-steps of her
boarding house with a waterproof over her head,
chatting with the other boarders; and there were
several families of old friends where she kept up
a fashion of running in for q long time after she
came to the White House, though always with
her carriage. Mrs. Garfield, on the contrary, has
never seemed to have much time for intimate
friends, butalways to be very much engrossed with
the domestic side of life-a Martha, troubled
about many things"
IT is related of DR.. Holmes that at a country
charitable Fair one day he was entreated to furn
ish a letter for the Postofiee. He seized a sheet o
paper and between its folds placed a 81 bank note
turning TO the first page he wrote the following:
Dear lady, whosoe'er thou art.
Turn this poor page with trembling care;
But hush, oh hush, thy beating heart.
The one thou lowest best will be there.
In obedience to the poets injunction the page
turned disclosed the attractive greenback of 81,
and to prove the truth of this assertion, he made
the following appeal on the opposite page from
the bank deposit: 81
Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell
II this is not a truthful letter,
This is the one thou lowest well,
And naught W would make thee love it better.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

such a retort as the place and circumstance
forbade. From all that is understood concerning
this interview. the Attorney Generals behavior
was not only peculiar, but suggestive of special
reasons for irritation. IL sucn were the fact. then
what must have been his humor since. under the
new policy of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
Secretary of State-regulatiag the Attorney Cen
eral IN his conduct of the Star cases, IN a manDer
calculated 70 irritate a less spirited mdividualg
There is an Administration policy and there is
the policy or the method OF the Attorney General
REGARDING these cases. The Administration
awhile ago undertook 20 have its way - 10 who
should be solicitor General. but the spirited At
toriey General joined issue and beat the Admin
lStration. Ore thing is certain. the law ofscer Of
the Government is a good deal on his mettle, and
doesn't comprehend why there should exist pc
cuiiar reasons for interference in the Star eases
by secretary Blaine. Unless he possesses re-
sources quite beyond what Is suspected Of him.
he will scarcely succeed I'm any direct confess
with the Administration in this instance. and Will
hence have 70 yield; either that or else bis reSig-
nation will be In order.
And what will Mr.. James do them
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
what a Pity.
Texas siftings.l

Gus De Smith is one of the best solo sing
ers in Austin. Whenever he is present at a
social gathering he gets somebody to call on
him for a song, and then he MARBLES forth
some such simple melody as Away down
on the Sewanee River" until all the cats in
the n~eighborhoOd are swelled up with wrath
and jealousy. The other night after he had
finished, and the hearers had pulled the
wads Of cotton out of their ears, Mrs
McSpillkins, who does not Live happily, re-
marked to a lady friend.
How i wish my husband had sung that
way when he was a young man.
why sop
BECAUSE if he had only had that kind OF
a voice / never would have married HIM"
and she sighed heavily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
A Remarkable Case of LOngevity-Twin
Sisters Ninety-Four Years Old.

Mrs. Elizabeth Coleman and Mrs. Nellie
Day were n~inety-four years old on the 18th
of June. Mrs. Coleman lives in Johnson
County, near Morgantown, and has many
relatives in the County. Her son and
daughters have all reared large and respecta-
BILE families, and are among the first families
of the County.
Mrs. Nellie Day lives near Waterloo, Ind,
and has reared a large family, and is yet IN
good health. 1t is very doubtful whether
there is another such an instance OF odd age
lin twins) in the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

TnE Republican press in its efforts to
justify Windows plan to fund the ) and 6
per cent. bonds of the Government refer to
the effects produced Upon holders of these
bonds, by the reduction of interest. 1t is
said that under the old rate, S25, 600 of Gov
eminent skies yielded the holder $1,000,
which is now reduced by WINDOWS plan to
$S72. The Democratic plan would have re-
duced their income to S75O-a gain of
S122 over Windows plan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

far better purpose. Hence, we infer, all
things considered, mankind in its progress
toward a higher civilization" has not ar
rived at that ethereaIized state when it is
ready to cast aside silver as a tool and
though the people have outgrown pack
saddles and wheeIbarrows'' in favor of
steam cars" they still recognize the great
value of silver, and are as determined as
ever to keep it in a position where 1t will dc
the most good.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
VIII Macyeagh Resign?

A Washington special of the Odd to the New
York Sun says:
That Blaine should be defended by BRADY IS
sufficiently novel TO arrest attention. Though
novel. il il not a fiction. 1t takes the form OF oil
rect cut and thrust by Brady's evening paper mere
at Attorney General MacVeagh, and gentle, COO
ing paragraphs concerning Secretary Blaine: The
manner OF it leaves nothing TO be inferred.
Sufficiently evident is il that reasons exist LOT
this peculiar manifestation of enmity toward one
and friendship for the other, all growing out OF
the Star trials to come or not. IL is known tnat
Colonel Ingerson characterizes in strong terms the
language and manner of MacNeagh on the occa-
sion of his call with his client, ex-senator Dorsey,
ON that officer. The affront is spoken OF as ALTO
! gether so gross and undjgni6ed as TO deserve only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
A Perfect e

Such is the condition of the man who has
long battled with trouble of the Kidneys
Liver, Bladder, and Urinary Organs. No
parts OF the human system. when ailiDg.
0give ont sooner than these, or sooner
wreck health and life Be warned in time.
You can not-must nOt-'fool" with such
ailments. Cure theA at once. There is al
infailible cure. 1t is Hunts Remedy, the
Great Kidney and liver Medicine. Hunts
Remedy was neve. known to fail. 1t even
cures Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 10 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

JOHN SHERMAN is on a ragged edge. His
true inwardness is coming to the surface.
Window will have to make his report pub
lie. John fears that it can not much longer
be Kept private, and when the report comes,
John sherman will be a political corpse.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

y LADY member of Plymouth Church has
written to Mr.. Beecher asking him if it is
wicked to wear crlmps." She has suffered
for twelve long years, and now Brother
Beecher a V she "must give up %crimping."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

THE Rutland (Vt-I Herald is of the opin-
ion that ''the most formidable foes of hui
man society, the men who work it the most
grief and wrong, are the sober scoundrels."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

DIR. TULTO S. VERDI, of Washington. d.
C.. the celebrated author, Commissioner OF the
National Board of Health, etc, says the Lieblg
Co.'S Arnicated Extract OF Witch Hazel lis inval-
uable.n Cures Piles, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Pain
full Periods. Rheumatism, Colds and Neurelgla-
beware of cheap counterfeits. The Liebig Com
many offers no cheap goods. II offers only honest
preparations at honest prices.
sold in fifty cents and one dollar sizes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

IT is interesting to know that one faction
OF the Republican party, the Buck" fac
ton, has detectives on Garfield's track. The
purpose is to impesch him if possible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

THE Times is to be a half-breed, "a firm
supporter of President Garfield's Admins
tration." That settles the independent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

SENATOR HAMPTON, of South Carolina, pro-
poses to show that Sherman was responsible
for the crime of burning Columbia, 5. c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

New YORK CITY is to be General Grants
future home. That $4,000 comes in the
nick of time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29

TIE wheat crop of Russia is reported as
the best that country has had in twenty
vaaw1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
Horssmen. Tak. Notice.

Caustic BalSam, advertised in this papers
does what is claimed for it. satisfaction
guaranteed. Give it a trial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

IudianapoIis Sentinel for 1SS1-Daily, sum
day and Weekly Editions.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-30
TEMA PERPETUO.

Como la ley esta terminate On 10 que
atafie al nombramlento de Alcaldes J
4 las atribucionas del Ct )bern4dOr Ge
neral sobra ell particular como t"dos
los s'gumentos emple dos por E AgeR
te contra la legal permanenols de- 4qas
los fIncion,rios on sus cargos han 81
10 aqua de borrs 10 ante 81 espIr'tu de
10 ley, qua no admite tergivei saciones J
roieos ante la defsnss que de ella he
mos llevAdo q cAbo nosotros, 80 hacs
ahora esta cuentA FL Agente - De
Iobo un pelo. 1 No consegulmos que Sc
raleve a todos los AlcaldesP Poes pom
gamos ritin 4 tres o cuStro de elos ex
c!usivement verbigrott' JOB de M.
y guez, San German Ponce. 1 7
creeran nuestros ectores que emples
Il coega siIc. smo alguno serio = de
peso contra tau dlgnas sutoridades? Ma.
da do este. 7 ,da 81 ciencia jurldica
todos sus hamoa tilologlcos red1oense 4
emborronsr el papel con sIs SEN 4itei
mas vulgar idade-, a estabiecer que en- las
divsrsa jnridiocones donde aqael!ss
mandan existsn hombres de mas cspa-
cidad aptitud para lessmpen.r hus
cargos; reproducir las gsguedsdes de
si1mpre sin concrntar na1a. 1 Els este
ilscutir formal nante, o necesIdad de
ilenar ooumnss Nos inclinsmos q
Greer 10 n'tlmo, dado que el college nc
saba h.bl4r mas que de los A oa!de 8
sin pensar que cua.quler dia 10 aho-
gan por 10 atrag 4ntados que los tiene.
A lem 8. D6nde estau esos S+Io-
mones rt formlstas cuys cien"is adni g.
trAtiva i4mas nos ha deslum orado ?
] D ynde est,n esos llams1os regene-
rrar las municipa ida s1es 1 Entre los
que trastornaron la maqulnn admins
trstiva de esta insnla en- 1873? A esos
guardeios et colega pata sa servlcio ;
Ia provncia no los quiere porous b .rto
ssbe 10 que pueden dar
de 81.
P co valen las alharacss de IN peri6-
dico que jamas hs podldo lamar IN
c -rgo fundado 4 los diguos Alcaldes con
quienes tsnto sa ens.nl. EJlos obrau
conforme la icy, ellos estan sosteni los
en suS puestos cuLfprme Il 10 que esta
pr ceptuA eilos poseen justamente Ia
o0uhanza 10 la sunerior autorldad inu
til ez, pa j, "a" FL Agentc Ae emp. ii eD
tirarles chinltos lnIen ras no pue1a hs.
ceries incu paoiones leg.ti,nss y probsr
que no peImaneceu tn sus sitiOs como
osta msndsdo. Dura sara "a Icy para eI
cOlega, pero es ley, y a ella no deee Opo-
uerse un leglsta de Ins campanillAs dc
EI Age,ste.
MleDtras el colega rina como muchs-
cho disoo,o eucsprichado, y no argu-
va como es debido, y no hsgs levsntar
81 dedo q esos iguotos estadistAs que tie-
ne en- su plautiIs, no dem ,strars mas
que 10 esterll do su mschaconerfa y 10
hueoo de su paiabreria .excusable. Es-
ta sobra donde f. tan hechos y pruebas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-12-30
Tarfas de sfectos timbrados.

TAnemOs eate11lio one la Junta
general lie NotArios de este Coiegio,
a mocl6n del de Arroyo, nuestro
apreci ,b!e amigo y correllglonario
d. Sebastian Munoz y Rivera, apo
yalo en- unos aItculOs reclentemen-
te publicudos en- este perl6dico, acor-
ID elevar al Gobierno de 5. NJ. ell
Rey, uua respetuosa exPoslclon,
pretendiendo SO mod,6quen las nue.
vas tariffs de efectos tim nbrados 40.
ore principles de equldad y de eco
nomia.
Pruebase. con la l6gica irrefdta-
bIe de los numeros, la necesldad de
tai modification pues de un estado
comparative que Sc aduce, de la le-
lisIaci6n del papel seIIado en- la Pc
nlusula, Cuba y Puerto-R;o re-
sulta que, contratando por ) 800 pe-
sos, Sc empIea
Gu la Peninsula, papel de. $ll-25
+ Cuba, papei de........ 1916
bu Puerto Rlco, p4pe de. 70 ..
Y trataudoss de- 1000 pesos Dc
3uantia:
En- Ia PsniosuIa, papel de. $3.50
En- Cuba, papei de....... 0 =.
In p"~~4 u v.s I~l de-, Ia 30