davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
Wke Semtimel.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25.
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

The digest of appropriations for the year
1887 has been completed by the officers Of
the Warrant Division of the Treasury De
partment though it will not be in official
print for several weeks hence, but the Wash
ington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce. has obtained sum
mary of the totals, giving the exact appro-
priations for the various branches of the
public service. These totals, which we give
below, in connection with the corresponding
totals for the fiscal years of 1879, 1880 and
1881, will be of interest TO all who want to
know how the vast revenues of the country
are expended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
VIII Force an Election.
A Washington special of the 18th SAYS:


Though the failure TO have the notice Of Conk-
ling's resignation laid before the New York Leg
islature ON Monday and again on yesterday has
caused great anxiety among his friends here, the
following from the National Republican indicates
the purpose to force an election on next Tuesday:
whenever during the session of the Legisla-
tHre OF any State vacancy occurs In the repre-
sentation of such State, In the Senate, similar
proceedings TO fill such vacancy shall
be had on the second Tuesday
after the Legislaturei has organized and
had notice of such vacancy" Section IL,
Revised ST tutes of the United States) That l.
20 say the vacancy can not be filed until the
second Tuesday after both organization and the
occurring of the vacancy. The resignatiOns OF
Senators Plat and Conkling were delivered to
Governor Cornell on Monday. The vacancies,
therefore, occurred on that day. On Tuesday
next the Legislature will proceed to vote in the
two Houses separately. The adjournment of the
State Senate while the Governors Secretary stood
waiting to deliver his message transmitting the
designations will not affect the question of time.
The message was delivered to the Lower House
and read.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

tive person. Under the srmpits and across the
chest ne measures within fraction of his height.
while No. hat fits him loosely. and his boots
measure barely Eve inches In length. His fsther
he SAYS Is six feet high: his mother Is i've feet
six inches, aud his sister Eve feet eleven inches
and all living.
Chez Nah Is q good linguist and conyerses
fuen lv in FnQlfsh French and German.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

GENERAL GRANT has written a very foolish
letter to Senator Jones, and Senator Jones
has given it to the public. Grant takes the
side of Conkling, as he ought to do, in the
fight, and finds fault generally with Gar
fields Administration. He states his own
grievances, and says Robertson's nomination
is offensive to New York Republicans. The
letter is weak and will not help Conkling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

Sir Walter Scott, in conversing with a
young man about to embark on the perilous
voyage of letters in search of fame and for
tune, made him this pithy remark: ''Litera-
ture, my young friend, is good staff, but a
bad crutch"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

Mr. EMORY SroRRs, of Chicago, a Stalwart
of considerable prominence and notoriety,
speaking of Conkling's resignation, says:
This movements not the beginning OF the end
SO much as 1t is the end of the Republican party
so far as Roscoe COnklings connection with ii is
concerned. Mr.. Conkling has done with the Re-
publican party as represented by James A. Gar
field his Cabinet and his following in the Senate.
There can be little doubt that Mr.. Conkling. from
the time that il was announced that Mr.. Blaine
was to be Secretary of State, realized that sooner
or later the Republican party must go to pieces.
Mr.. Conkling knew that il was the intention OF
Mr.. Blaine to crush him. Mr.. Conkling has said
that he was impressed with the fact that only the
most skillful guiding could save the party from
inevitable disaster. His close friends represent
that it has been his desire TO staye this off as far
as possible and that he hoped that the nomina-
ton of Robertson would be either defeated or
withdrawn, so that the inevitable might be de-
layed.
1t appears eminently proper for Conkling
to promulgate the doom of the Republican
party He has been its head, and, since that
has disappeared. the last wriggle of its tail
is close at hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

''TALK books TO him." says one of Garfeld's
friends land he will rouse a little" We should
say he would if some books, as, for instance,
Cakes Ames' Memorandum Book was men
tioned.-Boston Post. =
Yes, talk books; but, on account OF Dc
Golyer, be brief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
FALSE ANDTRUE.
We extrsc.. from Dr. Railways 'srreatfse ON pts
ease and It's Cure" as follows:
LIST OF DISEASES CURED BIZ
Railways SarSaparillian ReSolyent

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries of the Bone. Hin.
mors In the Blood, scrofulous Diseases, Bad on
e nnstS5al g HsSt Of Body Syphilis and Heneres
klckets. White Swelling, Scald Head Uterine
AFFECTIONS, Cankers, Glandular Swellinsys Modes.
Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimpies and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad.
DER Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Cont
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits and
varieties OF the above complaints 70 which some
times are given specious names
we assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways Resolvent furnishes Il cures stap
by step, surely, from the foundation and restorer
the injured parts to their sound condition. The
wastes OF the body are stopped and healthy blood
Is supplied TO the system, from which new ma
terIal is formed This is the first corrective power
OF Railways Resolvent
IL those who are taking these medicines for thu
cure OF chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitc diseases
however slow may be the cure 'dfeel better'B and
hnd their general health improving, their fesh
ana weight increasing, or even keeping its own a.
Is sure sign that the cure is progressing. In
tnese diseases the patient either gets better or
worse-the virus of the disease is not Inactive. n
not arrested and driven from the blood IL win
spread and continue TO undermine the constitu.
uon. As soon as the sarsaparillian makes the
patient feel better" every hour you will grow
better. and increase In health. strength and fesh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

A number of families in Gratiot County
Michigan, missed their boys, ranging in age
from eight to twelve, and after a search OF
several days. found them in camp. They
had started for the Rocky Mountains to gel
Indians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

ATexan steer on the Rampage.

A 81. Louis dispatch of the 18th says:
For three hours a erazed Texsz steer cavorted
about the central part Of the city. defying dozens
OF policemen and knocking over men, women
and children. He escaped from a car being un-
loaded at the Iron Mountain Stock Yards, and
came up town at swinging gait, doing little dam
at teams and pedestrians. On Market street he
took the sidewalk and ran aioHg. Scattering PEG.
children seated In an open doorway. The
steer lowered his head and charged.
nds1v Sbsn1SI b and ma hs ,Tnsd
ana ran north on Tenth. 70 Locust There he
charged a man on horseback. the horns grazing the
street an object of attack was a tinker. carving
his box ofimplements The man was tossed out
into the middle of the street and trampled. A
lunge at the box demolished it. On Washington
avenue the steer ran through yard after yard leap
ing the low fences as IL II was recreation. Miss
Lizzie LOughbridge, young lady who CHANGED to
quick enough, was caught, thrown down and seri-
Ously injured. crowd, including several police
men, followed In the rear at a respectful distance
and every now and then. as the brute got out Of
range of people, bullet was sent in his direction,
but he minded the lead no more than snowflake
From Washington avenue he turned southwark
and ran the full length of Lucas Market, upset
ting huckster stands by the score. stampeding
horses and creating wild confusion. When he
had gone TO the lower part OF the Market he
turned and came back part way on the other side
and then turned west into Missouri Park. causing
that breathingspot 70 be deserted in short order.
purSuers. lrOIn THIS point ne ran
direct to the Union Depot, and, taking the tracks
started westward. A switch locomotive moving
slowly excited his wrath, and he made a desper-
| ate effort TO gore 1t, but quit this foolishness
shortly and struck off into Randolph. where Guy
Lewis, n colOred boy, was caught and tossed, re-
ceiving serious injuries At last, in the vicinity
of Twentieth street and the Pacific Railroad, the
steer came to halt. Policemen crept up, under
cover of freight cars, and banged away at the
target At every shot he would shake his horns.
Handicapped with bullets, he lay down, and
after waiting decent time a bobby ventured up,
and found only badly perforated carcass A
hundred shots altogether were fired. and twenty
bullet holes were counted in the side. The chase
furnished days sensation for a whole city. Ii
lasted three hours, and extended over five miles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect PurnatIves. Soothing Aperieuts Ast
without Pain, Always Reliable and atH-
raj In Their Operates.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge fegulass n. purify. cleanse =, ana 19s
orders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases, headache constipation,
costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness,
fever Inflammation of the bowels piles and all de
rangements of the internal viscers- wsrrantedts
effect cure. Purely vegetable, containing
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms Tesulungfro
diseases OF the Digestive Organs.
Constipation, inward piles, fullness OF blood
the head acidity of the stomach, nausea, hes
burn, disgust of food, fdllness weight ins1
stomach, sour quotations sinking or huttering
the heart, choking or suffering sensations when
a lying posture. dimness of vision. dots or w
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head.
deficiency of perspiration yellowness of the skin
and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and SUD
den fushes of heat, burning in the flesh.
few doses of Railways Pills win free the sys
tenn from all the above name ddisordersL
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold by Druggistx
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
Read FALSE AND TRUE
TO THE PUBLIC

There can be no better guarantee Of the Writ
Dr. Railways old established K. r. Reme1iesa
the base and worthless limitations of them astk
are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills- Besura
ask for Railways and see that the name e -
Way Is on what.you bug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25

conducted in Indiana by Stephen w.
Dorsey, the Republican Star Route
thief What can be done to indict, arrest,
try and punish the Star Route whelp?
When the Jennings County affair occurred,
the Republican party went into spasms, and
youth was caught and sent to the Peni-
Tertiary. Now we nave the statement, pub
lisbed to the world, that in the rooms of the
Republican State Central Committee propo-
sitions were made and the money paid 10
import votes for the benefit of the Repu o
lican County Of Newton, by Stephen w.
Dorsey. and no contradiction of the change
is made by any Republican organ in the
State There ought to be some way known
to the law to catch and try the scamp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
OVARIAN TUMORs.

The removal Of these tumors by Railway
kesolVent is now 50 certainly established thai
what was once considered almost miraculous IN
now common recognized fact by all parties
witness the cases OF Hannah p. Knapp, Mx O
Krapf, Mrs. ]. II. Jolly and Mrs. p ID Hendrix.
published in our Almanac for 1879; also that Oh
MS; C. s; Bibbins, in the present edition of oul
One bottle contains more of the active princi
pies OF Medicines than any other preparation.
Taken In Teaspoonful doses, while Others requirs
i've or six times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION,

ITO cure chronic or longstsnding diseased
truly victory In the healing art; that reasoning
remedy; that restores step by step-by degrees
tne oody which has been slowly attacked and
weakened Dy an insidious disease, not only COM
Or. Roadway has furnished mankind with thst
wonderful remedy, Railways Sarsaparillian Re
sdvent which accomplishes this result and suf.
fer1ng humanity. who drsg out an existence OF
pam and disease, through long days and LONG
nights, owe him their grstitude."-Medioal Mes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-25
HEALTH IS WEALTH
Health Of Body Is Wealth Of Mind
7AD"A~
SaTsapaTi||ian Rsso|Vel

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
clear skin. II you would have your hesh frm
your bones sound, without carries and your com
solvent
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10

means, that no amendment to pending amend
ment shall be proposed while such amendment
awaits the ratification required by the COnstitu-
tion as a whole you then interpret the instrument
in accordance with a broad comprehension Of logic
and law. Let every member Of this Association
read the Constitution and become properly forti-
fed against the s9phistry Of unconstitutional op-
position
The National work is progressing grandIy. The
yearly Conventions at Washington are popular
well-attended and enthusiastic The press and
people are being instructed more rapidly than
ever before in the principles Of justice Congress
receives delegations of Woman Suffragists with
courtesy, and gives them a respectful hearing be-
fore committees. Members Of both Houses make
stirring speeches for the cause. The White House
is open for the reception Of its advocates Mrs.
Hayes is a pronounced Woman Suffragst, and
the President is not opposed to the measure. The
leading divines Of the country are giving the
cause their warmest approval and making stirring
speeches in its favor, and Christian men and
women all over the Nation are beginning to real
ize the fact that the mission Of Christ on earth
meant peace and good will to women as well as
men.
The cause is marching on. Let good will, har-
mony and enthusiasm mark our deliberations in
this Convention. Let be guided by wisdom
and moderation in all we say and do, and victory
will crown our abOrs with success
AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE ADDRESS,
Letters favoring the work Of the Association were
read from Mrs p. Kuhl and Miss NJ L. Douthitt,
President and Secretary Of the Grant County
Woman Suffrage Association; from Hon. NJ Full
ton Of Clatsop, who introduced the Woman Suf-
frage resolution in the last State Senate; Hon. F.
O. McCown Of Clackamas, Hon. J. y. Dolph OF
Multnomah, Hon. w. Carey Johnson of Clacka-
mas, and Hon. w. II. Smallwood and Hon. s. NJ
Gilmore Of Klickitat county, w. T.
DR.. Thompson was called for, and made brie
address.
Adjourned to r.. NJ.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
EVENING SESSION.

Convention called to order at 73O O'Clock by the
President.
Miss Dora McCord and Miss Nellie Waltz
favored the audience with instrumental music
upon the violin and the piano
Mrs. Duniway delivered an address of welcome
to the immense assemblage. She alluded to the
small beginning OF the Woman Suffrage move
ment in Oregon-a beginning scarcely noted by
the people She said the reform carried with il
from its inception promise of success because il
was question of right, and as such must eventu-
ally triumph ave are not advocating woman's
rights but equal rights for ALL irrespective of race
or color-recognizing for all the brotherhood of
men and the fatherhood of God" She spoke of
the struggles and aspirations of the women of the
Revolution. They began the struggle for eCTual
rights. Mrs. Abigail Adams uttered long ago the
plea for political equality which the women Of to-
day present to the American people in all conf
dence. Mrs. Duniway concluded by saving thai
the Oregon Legislature had at last placed before
he people of this State live issue BY consentinp
70 submit to them the question Of wonaanss en-
lranchisement.
Rev. J. A. Gray next addressed the meeting
He stated that he could not undertake to 20 over
much ground in speaking upon the subject OF dis
cussion. He said hat the States Of the Union
flre rapidly recognizing the property and family
rights Of women who have helped to found our
7 Republic. He reviewed IT, position Of women Ih
history, citing many heroic examples 4ndpalda
compliment to the women Of & 4 RevolUtion, as
eribing credit to them which sas been too sell
dom accorded. He alluded to tie great reforna-
tory work which khs been done ~ women in our
country-especially in elevating : assimilatin
Ignorant and often degraded hoJ
who have flooded our shores.
lConcluded on eighth lg
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention was called to order at o'clock
by the President
Minutes Of previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Upon invitation, the Association was addressed
by Mr.. Cochran Of Vancouver He said that he
had been taught the doctrine Of Woman Suffrage
by his mother and by his sister, who were noble
women. His wife was a Woman Suffragist, and
together they helped along the good cause of lib
erty according to their opportunities He consid-
cred it reflection upon the nineteenth century
that conventions should be necessary for the con-
sideration of the acknowledgements of women He
spoke at some length upon the desrability of Civ
ing women the ballot as a refOrmatory movement
especially in the cause of temperance He de-
voutly believed that the women would wipe out
the curse of intempeIance. In conclusion, he
enunciated his creed He declared himself op-
posed to secession and to slavery of every kind
and in favor Of universal suffrage, especially
Woman Suffrage.
Mrs a. : Duniway, Chairman of the Committee
on Revision of the Constitution and Bylaws,
presented the report of the Committee The re-
vised Constitution and Bylaws were read and
considered seridtim.
The following form was adopted by the Associa-
tion
CONSTITUTION.
We, the undersigned, citizens of the State of
Oregon, in order to promote the enfranchisement
OF the women of the commonwealth, establish
justice, insure domestic tranquility, promote the
general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty
to all persons do ordain and subscribe to this Con-
stitution.
Article l. This Association shall be called the
Oregon State Woman Suffrage Association, and
shall be auxiliary to the National Woman Suf
frage Association of the United States.
Article 2. The officers of this Association sha
consist OF a President, Vice-President at Large,
VcePresident for each county Of the State of Ore
gon, Recording Secretary, a Corresponding Sec
retary, a Treasurer, and Executive COMMITTEES
of five persons and their duties shall be the same
as devolve upon like officers in other associated
deliberatve bodies, except rs hereinafter specified
Article 8. The Vice-President at Large shall he
authorized to lecture under the auspices of this
Association, in any town, city district he or she
may visit within the boundaries of the State, and
shall be vigilant in prosecuting the work Of the
Association and he or she shall, as far as possi-
BILE, organize County Woman Suffrage-SOcetes
and local Woman Suffrage Clubs, and shall be
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
o. S. w. S. A.
MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE NINTH AN
NUAL CONVENTION OF THE OREGON STATE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

A KEW Constitution AD0rTED-LARGE And ENrHUsIAs-
TIC ArDrFNcrs PRESENT aDuRFSsEs MANY
PRoaINENT LADIES AND GENrLEsIEN
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-10
PER YEARS. OO.

entitled to such funds from the treasury as the
Executive Committee shall deem appropriate
compensation for the service rendered.
Article l. The Vice-Presidents of this Associs-
ton shall consist of the Presidents Of the various
County Associations. For counties in which
there are no auxiliary societies, this Association
shall elect the Vice-Presidents by majority vote.
Article > The Executive Committee shall con-
sist er otcio of the President, the Recording and
Corresponding Secretaries the Vice-Presdent
at Large and one other member Of the Associa-
ton, TO be elected at each annual meeting.
Article 6. The II gular meetings of this Asso-
citation shall be held annually in the city of Port
land, beginning their sessions at 10 A. NJ on
Tuesday, Of the first week of the Mechanics Fair
and continuing the same long as the officers
and members shall deem expedent But the Ex-
ecutive Committee may have the power to call
extra sessions whenever necessary.
Article :. All elections shall be effected by bal
lot, and a majority of all votes cast shall 6e re-
quired to elect
Article S. Election of officers shall take place
annually on the afternoon prior to the closing
evening session; and officers shall hold their po-
sitons until their successors are duly elected and
installed.
Article o. Five members may constitute quo
rum at any regular session of the meetings Of this
| Association.
Article TO. Any person may become a member
of this Association and be entitled to voice in its
deliberations by signing this Constitution and
paying into the treasury annually fee of Il.
Article H. Amendments to this Constitution
must be proposed in writing, and shall be pre-
sented to the Executive Committee two weeks
prior to any annual meeting; and a majority vote
of the members present at any regular meetingos
the Association shall be sufficient to adopt
BYLAWS
Article l. Three sessions of the Association
shall be held daily during any annual meeting,
viz: at 1920 A. NJ. and at , and 7:30 P NJ. But A
temporary change may be made at any regular
meeting by majority vote of those present.
Article ,. The Executive Committee shall meet
from time to time at the call of the President
Article 3. The following committees, each of
three persons, shall be appointed by the President
at the opening session of any regular convention
to-wit on Programme on Finance and on ResolIs-
tions; members of these committees to serve dur
ing the sessions of the meeting at which they are
appointed.
After the adoption of the Constitution and By
Laws, the Convention was entertained bv an in
strumental solo by Miss Ellen Scott, of Forest
Grove.
Adjourned until 7:SO P. NJ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-03-17

During the session of the Legisla-
ture, the Minneapolis Evening Jour
nal published a series of pen sketches
of the prominent members. We
copy the following:
Geo. w. Braley of Redwood Falls,
Redwood county, is one of the most
agreeable gentlemen, socially and in
a Legislative way, in the House. He
is a constant worker, and his gold
spectacles way be seen leveled upon
the clerks stand at all times when
that functionary is engaged in laying
before the House business Of the
least Importance. Mr. Braley's man.
ners are those of a lawyer, but he is
in reality banker, aud successful
one too. His looks are those of a
very young man, and would never
betray his years, the fresh, clean
flesh contrasting handsomely with
the dark hair and moustache. Mr..
Braley has done good work for his
district, as well rs the whole State
during tho entire term.