davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

SENATOR HARRISON is now showing his
ability or rather want of ability as a polit-
zeal boss. He and his friends used to speak
harshly against Governor Morton for trying
TO build up and maintain a Morton party
1t was very wrong in Governor Morton in
Senator HarrisOn's opinion, 10 appoint men
TO office with sole reference to his personal
interests. Our new Senator now speaks of
Executive appointments, saying what l will
do and what l will not do, as if he were
President. Morton had more sense than to
talk that way. There is nothing more dis
gusting than shanls, and it is generally the
case that those who assume a high standar
Of political morality are the biggest
frauds. Senator Harrison's organ (the
Journal is not his organ) constantly
harps abou. bossism in connection
with the Conkling affair as if he was not
bossing in Indiana as completely as any
machine politician ever did. n what
bossing it is! The more of it the better for
the Democrats. If the Republicans are as
well satisfied with Senator Harrison's party
management as the Democrats are, be is
pleasing authe people. 1t is impossible to
keep party secrets from the enemy. 1t is
now well known that Senator Harrison has
been censured, by a great portion of his
party, for some of his appointments. If
half We hear is true, he is not as manly as
a Christian statesman ought to be
in assuming responsibility for his acts.
He finds it convenient to say that
Mr.. Blaine is responsible for a recent ap-
pOintment as Consul General.
IL seems to be well understood that Gen.
seral Foster withdrew from the contest for
the Indianaj oils Postoffice at the urgent
request of Senator Harrison, and on his
express agreement that Foster should be
Marshal. This agreement was made and
Members of Congress knew it. Harrison is
now hesitating about keeping his promise.
for more reasons than one. He fears that
Fosters appointment will displease the party
outside of indianapolis, and besides he has
no ardent love for Foster. A prominent
Republican said to-day that Foster would
be appointed because Harrison was afraid
10 have another appointed. Colonel Robert
son has been hanging on the ragged edge for
months, but be has never had a ghost of a
chance for the Office. The Republicans are
fast finding out that Senator Harrison is
timid, hesitating and tricky. 1t is General
Fosters good fortune that Senator Harrison
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

SOME two hundred business men in Chi.
cagO attend the MONDAY prayer meetings
held in that city. 1t is told that some years
since a Chicagoan made his appearance al
one of the ''Dearly gates and demanded OF
St. Peter admittance, whereupon the follow
ing colloquy took place: st. Peter-"Where
are you from?" Chicagoan-"Chicago."
81. Peter musingly)-Chicago? Chicago?
Where is Chicago? 1 never heard Of the
place before" Chicagoan--"It is a large
city in the northern portion of Illinois, sit
uated on Lake Michigan. Here is a map
showing its location" st. Peter-"Thats
so, but you are the first man that ever came
up from Chicago" The business men OF
Chicago seem disposed to have a somewhat
improved record in future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
d be as follows:

Redeemed at the rate of $780, OO,O 900 per
annum, the bonds would disappear during
the seventh year, and the interest payments
would be less by $12, 100000 with the bonds
refunded Tor continued) at 3 per cent. instead
of 81 per cent.
These are Treasury Department figures.
Now. if Congress allows Secretary Window
to carry out his scheme of permitting those
bonds to run at the rate of 81 per cent. till
redeemed, and assuming that between $780,
600. 900 and $780, OO, 900 should be redeemed
each year, it must follow, according to the
Department figures, that the interest pay
ments will be somewhere between $12, 0OO, 900
and S22, 0O0,0 900 larger at the 81 per cent rate
than they would be at the 3 per cent. rate.
The foregoing figures tell the story in a way
that must rivet the conviction upon the
public mind that the further interference
OF National Banks in the legislation of the
country is not desirable and must not be
permitted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Rigia Sunday Law.
A Sunday specisnfrom nserson, n. j.. sa,

A SurSay specia1from PatersOn, n. j., says,
Beer could be t0ught in Paterson. Nj, to-day
despite the vigilance of its Ljquor Dealers Efotec-
tive Association But with lew exceptions the
dining saloons. cigar stores, barber shops candy
shops and news depoR were closed. O1iy one
line Ofhorse cars was rusning, and only Grew We
hiclss were TO ba seen on the street Ear1 IN the
mOIaing, Thomas Flynn, Secretary OF TIE Liquor
DeSlers' Protective Association, and the members
of Its Executive Committee, assembled and sent
Qua their agent to bant mp violators o. the rigid
Sunday law About Seventy-hve complaints were
entered at SD. IN. Among the d~elinenents were
/ inc Paterson Street Railroad Company, one dining
/ saloon, four barber shops, two cigar shops, several
beer saloons, two milk depOts, two news stands,
| and the New York and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany. A Justice Of the Peace, it WAS said, ordered
the trains OF the latter road TO cease running but
the employees OF the road conducted their busl-
| ness on schedule time. The worst sufferers proba-
bly, were the readers of the New York newspapers.
All but two of the newsdealeIs failed to bring up
their regular supply, and such papers as were in
the city brought extravagant prices. Flynn salu
the Society's object was TO make the law so OBJ
uoxious that the citizens would assist in a speedy
repeal. The police said that there never was a
quieter Sunday nor so few drunken men In the
history of Paterson, yet the latter were by no
means scarce. 1t was estimated that fully one
third of the population of the city visited Passaie
Falls during the day. Counsel for the Liquor
Dealers Association will present the compialnI "
! some Justice on Thursday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Old Settlers.

CLAYTON, Ind, June 16.-As there are q
number of persons wishing to know whohas
been appointed Secretary of the Old Set
tiers Association" whose annual session is
to be held at Mooresville on the 9th day OF
next August, | will state that DR.. l.. b. Nor.
row. of Clayton, has consented to act, and
all communications directed to him will re-
ceiye proper attention.
WILLIAM CLINE, SR.,
President of Association.
[Other papers please cop this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

AND now we are told that Schuyler, the
Smiler, is going into politics again, Malone
ism in Virginia affording him the required
inducements and margin. There are things
in Virginia way down deep in the well"
but Schuyler knows how to reach for them.
His hand has not forgotten its cunning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

The Legislature of New York has passed a
bill forbidding foreign Insurance Companies
to do business in the State unless they first
agree to have their litigations arising in the
State settled exclusively by the Courts of the
Ssora
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

is as timid as he is narrow and bigoted.
Robertson, Friedley, Grubbs, and all other
aspirants for the Marshalship, might as well
abandon the contest, for Foster is entitled to
it by agreement and Indianapolis Repub-
licans know how to get the benefit of their
contracts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

CONTROLLER KNOX has 100000 on hand
for the poor freedmen, the Republican
bosses swindled by their Freedman's Bank
dead fall. One million dollars has gone
where no darky will ever hear from it
deep down in the we'll"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

The Kansas Supreme Court has held that
if a farmer stacks his hay near a railroad he
is bound to take due p%recaution against fire,
If he fails to do so, he Is guilty of contrib
utOry negligence in case his crop is burned
by a spark from a passing locomotive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

TIE Cleveland Leader is of the opinion
that John Sherman's character is not
smirched by Windows Treasury investiga-
tons. Window has given Sherman a GER
tifcate of good character. But it would be
more satisfactory if Window would give all
the facts to the public. The people would
like TO be their own Judge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

The exposure of stealings IN the Treasury
Department while under the control of
John Sherman is extremely humiliating,
and now it leaks out that John Sherman
had his plans for his 100000 house in Wash
ington drawn at public expense. When a
Republican millionaire will flch in that
way, what must be expected of more insig-
nifcant bosses?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

WHEN everything is sold that belongs to
the Republican Freedmans' Bank s~windle,
realized, the swindled negroes will have re-
ceived 90 per cent. of their deposits, which
amounted to g, 963, 9O4.S SO, leaving 81, 1s5, 562.
OF as a clear loss to the swindled negroes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

CONKLING and Cornell had a stormy inter
view lately, after which, says the New York
Star. they both looked like boiled Holsters"
No wonder; they are both in hot water.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

SHIPMENTS of wheat from st. Paul to
London via the Mississippi River is now be-
ing tried as an experiment. If success at
tends the venture, C~hicago.will be heard
from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

Paid off at the rate of $50 OO0, 900 per year
the 81 or , per cents would disappear dur
ing the thirteenth year. The interest pay
ments at 3 per cent. would be less by $22,-
$50, 1000 than they would be at 81 per cent.
Assuming that the bonds were redeemed at
at the rate of 500, 100000 per annum, the
interest payments would be as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

The removal Of Bently, to make a place
for Dudley, is creating an unpleasant how
1t is declared that Bently was one of the
best officials in the service.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
[other papers please cory this.l

as Life Worth Living?" With due re-
spect for Mr.. MallocS, we answer, That de
ponds; sometimes, yes-sometimss, no." Ii,
for instance, one feels the life draining from
him, from the effects of kidney, Bladder,
Liver or Urinary diseases, Diabetes, Dropsy,
or Gravel, then the answer is decidedly
mol" But these diseases are durable by the
use of the proper remedy. The true Medi-
cine for them is Hunts Remedy, the Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine. After using
Hunts Remedy the answer is, decidedly
"Yesl'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
A Child Charged With Infantieide

A Troy New York; telegram of the 18th says:
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer which will
convene at Elizabethtown. Essex County, Mon
day, Hattie Stone, Il years old, will be put on
trial on the charge of numbering an infant child
OF James Peachett, of Paradox. The girl was in
dicted in December. She had been for eleven
weeks in the employ OF Peachett, and OCCASION
ally took charge OF the infant, a sickly child,
three months old. Mrs. Peachett testified before
the Grand jury that while at the barn 81 e heard
the baby cry. Returning 10 the house she found the
Stone girl tossing the baby in her arms to quiet it.
The child had profusely vomited a green
substance. which covered its gar
ments. The mother accused the girl of
poisoning the infant with Paris green.
Hattie denied the charge and left the house, but
was subsequently, arrested. The defense prom
ises TO show that the death Of the child was the
fourth OF a suspicious nature that occurred among
Mrs. Peachett's children. The child defendant
has already suffered a years imprisonment. and
pines for the freedom OF her home. In an inter-
view yesterday she expressed confidence in her
acqultIal, and added that she would be glad to
exchange the curious stare of strangers for the
loving glances of PARENTS and friends.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

BANKS and Malone are spoken of as the
next Republican Presidential ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Enormous wealth of Ing ersorl.

A Washington telegram o the 18th says:
The great sensation OF these doll days in Wash
ington is the news that comes from New Mexico
of the development OF some Jew silver mines, in
which Colonel Robert G. I1gersoll is directly in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

GRANT is for Conkling and he will fight it
out on hat line If it takes not only ''all
summer" but the remainder of his life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22

n. B-CDca Beef Tonic is not a secret patent
remedy, Tor does It claim 10 cure all the evils
flesh is heir to. 1t Is prepared from regular
pharmaceutical ingredients, and the perfect
form in which ii is now offered 10 The public Is
due TO the combined experiments Of leading
physicians,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Sod by an druggists. Trial SIC, IS gents
DIR. TULIO 5. vERDY, of washington,

DIR. TULIO ). yEBDK, OF Washington, d.
the celebrated author, Commissioner OF the
Co.'S Arnicated Extract Of Witch Hazel lis inval-
liable" Cures Piles, salt Rheum. catarrh, Pain
full Periods. Rheumatism. Colds and Neuralgia.
Bewareo of cheap cOunyerfeits. The Liebig Con.
pany offers no cheap goods. Ii offers only non est
preparations at honest prices.
Sold In fifty cents and one dollar sizes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
Desperadoes Arrested.
A SANTA Fe N. M- disnatch I'd aha "a s.,.

a cdnIA re, n. NJ, dlSpatcn OF the lIth says:
The notorious Charles AlIlson ana two OF mis-
band of highwaylaen, Henry Wales and Louis
Perkins by name, old members of the Stockton
gang, and who for the past six weeks have ruled
Conejos and Costello, Colo, with an iron hand.
robblng stores and mail coaches and committing
all kinds OF depredations, were arrested today at
albuquerque by Deputy Sheriff Hyatt, of Colo
RADIO. who had been tracking them for six days
from Antonilly, assisted by Justice of the Peace
Sullivan. Upon reporting the capture TO Gov
ernor Sheldon the Governor at once directed
the Sheriff; Perfecto Armijo, to furnish all
possible aid TO the Colorado Deputy Sheriff
to hold the prisoners safely. and in order to
lose no time, authorized the taking of the
prisoners at once to Colorado, although
Allison is wanted in this Territory for murder
and stock-stealing. These men were members Of
Stockton's gang of desperadoes operating in Rio
Arriba County, and against which it was found
necessary to organize and place militia in the
held. Driven by them into Colorado, the gang
disbanded. Charles Allison and six or eight fol
lowers. finally being too closely pushed, also split
up aud endeavered to escape by going to Texas.
but were overtaken and captured. The reward
for Allison amounts TO 81. 25O, and for his com
panions to $3.50 each. The citizens of Albuquerque
take rather kindly to lynching, and Allison and
Watts, and Perkins stand a good chance of being
tonight on short notice. Governor Sheldon
and Governor Pitkin are making every effort now
TO capture the remainder of the gang, and matters
for the capture OF some others look favorable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-06-22
wHATIs cocA9
The ansue-ly is that r1ssO5 COCOA.

The fHtue-ly is that IT'S SOT COCOA.
COMMODORE GIBSON UNITED States Exploring Ex-
petition Of the Amazon) says: 1.-THE Coca has
properties so marvellous that it enables the In
dians, without any other nOnrishment the while,
TO perform forced marches OF Ave or six days. It
Is so braciDg, stimulant and tonic. that by the
use OF IL alone they viii perform journeys Of 800
miles without appearing in the least fatigued."
DR.. WN. s. SEARLE, Of Brosalyn. n. Y, says:
The effects of the Coca upon the human sys-
EN- PordeTs upon the marvellous, and. If not
veraeity, would be altogether beyond belief"
SIR ROBERT CHRIsEIsoE, NJ D.,LLD., +. r. S.
Physician 10 Her Majesty the Queen, Presidents
Royal Il itish Association, etc, says: "Thes
properties of the Coca are the most remarkable.
of any known to the medical world. From re
peated personal trials, / am convinced that its
use is highly benefciafend tonic"
PRoz GRAzE1IA. of the Royal University. Of
seville, says Coca seems to prolong lifei
longevity among its ushers Is the rule, not&
as with us, the exception. They are also freeII
from disease
PRaFEssoR J.. J. VAN, TsIUDI Travels In PERU
says: Setting aside all extravagant ard Wis
sDnary notices, i am clearly Of the opinion tina
he use of Coca Is very conductive 10 health
and longevity. In support of this conc susion
Imay refer to the Numerous example, oSlongeX
witty among the Indians, who. from bJghood
have been in the habit of nasticating Co csstnre3
NAhAC1 "a aaN NoLo9 CIV ~ AAAM
Indians attaining the great age of 80 years. and
these mea, at the ordinary rate Of consumption
must, in the course of tstefr lives. have chewedu
not less han 9, ga lbs. OF Leaf, and ret lned ii,
Z most perfect bealth,and vigor."
Iiebig Co.'S Coca Beef Taaic has been nsed wits
the most Gathering results in all forms e debility
broken-oown digestion, dyspepsia, bili0usness.
malaria, nervous affections, nervous and SEX
headache, palpintion and other heart affections
asthma female debilitiss. etc, etc. Twill benetii
the most shattered and enfeebled, R-invigorats
the aged and inhrm, and fnfuse Inevitably int
sickly children and infants. II CmbOdieS tht
nutriuve elenants 0S the muscular fibre. blood
bone and brain of aareiully-s elected bLslbcks
combined with tba unequalled tonic rowens
Of the Coca and a choice qualty of Sherrs
Wins.
Is is gratefully ssfreshing and restorative aftes
prolonged mental and physical sraill. It is pleas
ana and agreeabls. and readily retained by tbs
nest debate stomach. DIR. Mclean CBritil
Medical AournaG found it of great service IN Goa
sumption. Baron Won Humboldt says he les
3ever known a case of consumption or astkrA
among those accustomed TO is use, and that they
live TO = great age, retaining their mental AID
physical faculties to the last lCosmosl
Sold BY ai Druggists. Price 81 per Bottle
----
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26
A Pluto ElOpement.

There was a genuine sensation in
Eureka on Tuesday. Says the Sentinel:
Quite early in the morning four bucks
were seen carrying comely squaw
over Clark-street hill. The squaw was
tied hand and foot, and appeared as re-
conciled to her fate as an Egyptian
mummy. In answer to question as
to what they were doing with the
prisoner, a sturdy buck, whose cheeks
were daubed with brilliant red, re-
Piled: "Bad squaw; heap runaway
from husband for some other fellow.
Take him back to camp and whip him.
He no runaway again" The reporter
could not learn what became Of the
lousy Luthario, but he no doubt left his
inamorata to take care of herself when
the pursuit became too hot for him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26
Mr.. Varian Burned Out.

Yesterdays Journal gives the follow
ing account of the burning of G.. s. Var
ian's house in Reno: "Between and 6
last evening "4S" sounded the alarm Of
fire, and public attention was soon d.
rected to Mr.. Variants place, his barn
and outside kitchen being on fire. The
wind was blowing at the time, and the
flames communicated to the house just
q few minutes before the steamer got to
work, but before the fire could be extin-
guished the house was almost destroy
ed, only the frame work remaining
standing. Nearly all the furniture,
etc, was gotten out of the house, but in
the barn were two buggies, two sets of
harness, ton or two of hay, and nine
live pigs; which were. of course, de-
stroyed. His horse and fine Jersey COW
were out in the pasture. The fire was
the work of one of his small boys, who
was playing with matches in the barn.
The total loss is about $4,000, upon
which there is an insurance Of $1,000.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26

! Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Yerington was driving in q
pheaton with pair of sorrel bays
| when one of the horses stepped in a
hole where Il gas pipe had been mendetl
and in struggling to extricate itself
broke portion of the harness. This
caused the team to take fright and they
ran from Carson street, near the Mint,
to Miss Clapp's residence, back of Ben
der's. Accompanying Mrs. Yerington
was nurse girl with child. Mrs. Yer
ington held the lines and with excellent
nerve and presence of mind remained in
the buggy and kept the team in the mid
die of the road. When Miss Clapp's
house was reached the horses were
obliged to turn or dash into the fence.
They wheeled to the left and wedged the
phaeton between large tree and the
fence, where they came to standstill.
Aside from the shock caused by the sud-
den stoppage none of the occupants of
the vehicle were injured. The horses
were reeking with perspiration from
their gallop and the harness was torn to
pieces. Beyond this there was no un-
happy results from the runaway.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26
THE FOURTH.
work Of the Committee Yesterday.

yesterday afternoon the Committee
Of Arrangements met in Jasper Bah
cocks office with DIR. Smart In the
chair, James Chesley acting as secre-
rotary. Rev. Reid, OF Virginia City,
was fixed upon as the reader OF the
Declaration of Independence and Hon.
C. S. Varian, of Reno, as the Orator Of
the Day. Rev. H. v. Rice, of Carson,
was selected as Chaplain. It was also
decided to invite the Military of the
Comstock and the Fire Department
and feed them while here. The Secre-
tary was authorised to confer with the
Carson Guard and ascertain what they
would furnish the music for. The
question OF selecting Grand Marshall
was not decided, as several parties on
whom the honor had been conferred
had various excuses for not serving.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26

Something OF a Row i'm the Bonanza
Firm.

A gentleman recently from San Fran
cisco gave a APPEAL reporter an ac-
count of row which took place re-
Gently in San Francisco between the
members of the bonanza firm. He
says: "The three were clOseted to-
gether in the bank for couple of days
and the employees were all ears and
eyes to try and find out what was 60
ingon. Of course it was supposed to be
all about the stock market. One day
there were high words in the room and
Mackay was talking loud and angrily.
He told Flood something about provid-
ing him with a white apron and
added, Now you are trying to keep
everything down. The words became
so high that Louis McLain rushed to
the room and got between Mackay and
Flood" The informant of the San
Francisco gentleman was in. the bank
at the time and says that during the
high words he heard enough to con-
vince him that Mackay and Fair were
anxious to begin the deal while Flood
wanted to set on the market for severa,
months longer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-06-26
Around With the Sack.

The Finance Committee of the First
Ward visited the business men yester-
day and collected $500. Mr.. Cavanaugh
states that the ward is good for $500.
None of the committee appointed in the
Second Ward were on duty, as they had
business engagements to fill which made
it aluostimpossible. The people OF the
ward, however, say that they will see the
first ward pile and 60 it few better.
There will be at least 81, 900 raised for
the celebration. The movement now
hasfull Roadway and everybody is en-
Unused on the subject.