davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
The Republican Party

To THE MACHINE. .................. DIR.
For creating the Republic
an Party .................... ALL the HODorS.
For keeping the Party
alive............... ..........ALL the Patronage.
For saving the Party, up to
date.............. ....... Absolute Control.
For preventing the Party
from death. 49,. Undisputed Boss-ship.
For keeping the Old Ship
OF the Entire SubServency.
For preventing accidents
that might happen ........-Constant Adulation.
For nOurishing and solidi-
flying the Party. ....OUR OWN WAY.
For strengthening and in
Migrating the Party. Robertson's Scalp.
For inventing Mr.. Garfield Other ScalPs.
dinnerl s. 500.
For abuse of the Admins
Universal Gratitude.
For the wabblers in the AS
sembly at Albany ............L Lasting Fame.
For other services. .............. EN VERIFYING.
For making it possible to
create the Party What There Is Left
The Indiana bosses, who had charge of the
machine, have also handed in their account
- Garfield, but as yet no payments have
been made. They have received neither
honor nor patronage. They control nothing
IN the way of swag, and are seriously un-
happy. No calamity can happen to Garfield
that will not be hailed with rapturous delight
by the Indiana machine bosses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

TIE Union Pacific Railroads have strong
lobby in Washington working for the con-
frmation of Jay Gould for Supreme Judge,
but il is thought that Stanley Matthews will
not pull through.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

TIE Commercial Advertiser is of the opin-
on, Now that the Bible has been revised,
it is time that uncle Toms Cabin should
receive a thorough overhauling"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
IsEPROSV

X T. Carpenter. Esq, Henderson, n. Y, cured
on PSORIASIS or Leprosy, OF twenty years standing
by the Cuucura Resoivent internally, and CUT
eura and Cuticura Soap externally. The most
wonderful case on record. Cure certified TO before
Justice OF the Peace and prominent citizens
All aifileted with Itching and Scaly Diseases
should send % US for this testimonial in fun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

DORSEY was born in Vermont and educated
in Ohio, where he studied rascality under
the best masters, and practiced it in Arkan-
sas, and finally in Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

Tom BRADY is said to have peculiar tastes.
While ''some people like oysters on the half
shell and others quail on toast, Tom prefers
eagles on $40 gold pieces"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
ECZEMA.

, II; Drake, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffered. be
Sohd all description from a skin disease whio Zap
peared on his hand. head and face. and nearly de-
stroyed his eyes. The most careful doctoring
Iallet to help him, and afteraN had failed he used
the Cuucura Resolvent internally, Cuticura and
Cut1euTa Soap externally an a was cured and has.
remained PERFECTLY wei 70 this day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
CUTIcuRA RENEpIEs ave prepared hr YEFKs q

OgIlCURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEEKS &
PofIER, Chemists and Druggists $50 Washington,
Price of CUTICURA Medicinal Jelly. small boxes
% cents; large boxes, 81. CUTpcTkA REsoLvENT
tne new Blood Purifier, 81 per bottle. CUTIeURA
MEDtclSAL TOILET SOAP, % cents. CUTICURA
MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP Is cents: in bars for
BARRIERS and large consumers, Scents.
no All mailed free on receipt of price
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
cOttfNS
vaIac "a ELECTRIC
RLAs7ERS

of Electricity, which
vitaliZes Weak and T
Lungs, Palpitat5on of
Liver Complaint. Ri
Sciatica. Ask for Co.
tiers. Price 25 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
GARFIELD EXPOSED

Garfield did not write his Star Route letter
to Brady. Brady was anxious to obtain Star
Route stealings to help Garfield. and Hon.
Jay Hubbell Chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional Committee, at Brady's
request, wrote to Garfield upon the subject,
and here is Garfeld's reply:
MENTOR. o., August %, 1880
MY DEAR HUBBELL-Yours of the 10Th inst
received and contents are noted. Please say 70
Brady that / hope he will give us all the assist
ance he can. think he can help us effectively.
Please tell me how the Departments generally are
doing. As ever yours,
Hon. J. A. Hubbell, Washington, d. C.
More damaging and damning proof OF
completely with frauds was never made
public. Brady wanted the Star Route con-
tractors to contribute, but he wanted Gar
fields Endorsement. The case was stated and
Garfield's unequivocal Endorsement of the
vile plan is found in the sentence-"PLEAsE
SAY TO BRADY THAT 1 HOPE HE WILL GIVE US
ALL ASSISTANCE HE CAN"
Now it will be in order to have Hubbelrs
letter to Garfield. The buzzard, yellow dog,
divinely nominated President is in tight
plsce-the tightest he has ever been in. All
that Brady has insinuated is more than
proved and there is doubtless more to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

THE Nation has been looking into general
Postoffice affairs as well as Mr.. James, Post
master General, and has come to certain
conclusions, which are doubtless correct. 1t
says:
The Postoffce was in General Grants day
handed over to the late Senator Morton. as his
share of ''the spoils' in Washington, and he held
it until his death on q sort OF feudal tenure the
condition being that he should use it TO carry
Indiana" 1t was accordingly differed in the
higher grades under his dictation. Mr. Tyner was
his henchman; so was the present culprit, Brady.
Brady was not put into the Postoffice because he
a good man Tor the place or had any love of
letters, but because Mr.. Morton had found him
useful in politics in Indiana He has always been,
accordingly politician principally, and second
arily and unfortunately Postmaster His chief
function and that of Mr.. Tyner, in Mr.. Morton S
lifetime, was not the proper dispatch of the mails
and the correct keeping of the Postofice accounts
but the preparation of Republican ma
jorities in Indiana During the electoral
troubles of 1876 Brady was called away from his
proper duties for a whole month and despatched
to Florida to procure a "fair count" and was one
of the worthless who accused General F. C. Bar
low of treachery for admitting that a flair
count could possibly in any district give Dem
ocratic majority. He was also very active in ex-
posing the Democratic cipher kilograms, and has
been generally useful man OF the Dorsey type
His remarkable skill in this, as in the political
field, was shown last winter in the success with
which he not only prevented any effective inves
tigation of his Star Route operations, but procured
appropriations to enable him to complete the
very transactions which were attacked as fraudu-
lent. He has gone far to purchase news
paper published in the very Capital itself-edited,
too, by the estimable Gorham, the Republican
candidate for the Secretaryship of the Senate-in
which he opposes the nomination of Judge Rob
ertsOn, eastigates such public men seem dis
posed to criticize him or inquire into him, and
even had the boldness two months ago to warn
Mr.. James when he came to Washington against
attempting to play the role of 'reformer," which
he described in almost the same terms of repro
baton and disgust employed by Senator ThOma
C. Piatt at the Rochester Convention in 1877 In
fact take him for all in all, it would probably be
difficult to find better kind of public servant
whom the spoils system, under conditions favor
able to its perfect working produces
There is not the slightest probability that
there will be any reform in the Postoffice
Department. One set of rascals " Ill go out,
but another set of the same stripe will go in.
The fable of the fox and the flies applies.
The Republican party can no more reform
itself than wolf can change its nature.
Indeed, if it be possible, it goes from bad to
worse. Brady, Tyner, Dorsey are all repre-
sentative Republicans. Garfeld's admins
tration will paw dirt for awhile, kick up
some dust, and then, under cover of the
cloud, will steal on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

THE Albany tN. " Evening Journal,
Republican sheet, but not Conkling organ,
issues the May statement from the books OF
the machine, showing how the account be-
tween the machine and the Republican party
stands in New York. Here it is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11

"autocrat," and dismissed Conner from
his august presence" Dorsey had lots OF
money. The Counties received from $500 to
200 each-new bills, just printed-s5OO
being the lowest sum, and s., 900 the highest
distributed to the various Counties in Indi-
ana. 1t is fair to estimate that the average
amount was about 81, $50 to the County.
There are ninety-two Counties in the State
which would require about $3.50, OOo The
Tribune says that mot more than one-fourth
was ever applied to political purposes
That is to say, about $4,000 was spent
for political purposes, and the re-
mainder, about $4,000 of this money
stolen By one set of there's rent directly into
the pockets of another set of there's" These
people whom the Chicago Tribune calls
thieves were prominent Republican machine
boSses-men who are now squealing for
swag and making day and night hideous
Mr.. Conner has only published the first
chapter of his extremely readable develop
ments More is promised. 1t will be well
for Mr.. Conner TO be particular Let US
know all about 10 Gray, who understood
the "double-ticket" business, who was the
'old gray-headed man." and what did he
do? Let us have it all, Mr.. Conner. You
have sounded the key note; squeeze the
ulcer. Let the vile pus flow. 1t is nasty,
but the people can stand il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-05-11
THE ONLY WAY FOR FARMERS

Loans $1,000 upward. TWO to TWENTY
YEARS, 7per cent, principal payable in yearly
installments, or faster, If borrower pleases We
ask no Life Insurance-no Delay. Write direct
and save expense. Correspondents wanted in
each Township. FRANCIS SMITH,
Late Smith & Hannaman, indianapolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
AUGUST 10

in an appearance with the gun-an
event which Jacob had been mons
entarily expecting.
1t was not until some time after
the marriage festivities had been eel
ebrated that Jenny disclosed to ia
cob the artifice that had been en-
ployed to bring about a declaration
of his love.
He then learned that the Irritation
between Jenny and Mr.. Eldridge was
all hoax, gotten up by the artful
cousin for the purpose OF bringing the
tardy lover to proposal. On the
day in the orchard they had seen him
when he first climbed into the tree,
and were aware of his presence all
the time they were seated beneath.
Eldridge's seeming intention of
proposing for Jenny's hand, as well
as the device Of going in search of
the gun, were only combinations of
the conspiracy against him.
Jacobs opinion OF his wite's cousin
has now been vastly improved and
he has quite forgiven the hard things
which he SAID in regard to him on
that memorable day under the apple
tree. Jacob now looks upon him as
his greatest benefactor, who helped
HIM TO acquire the most valuable
treasure in his possession
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
Jake MugginS' COurtship.

"Whew, but it's hot!" calculated
Jacob Muggins as he threw down the
turnjp hoe and commenced hopping
his face with huge bandana hand.
kerchiet, one sultry day in early au-
tumn.
II do wish this patch of turnips
was dug, and safely housed in the
old granary," he continued, gazing
around upon the immense piles of
green-topped vegetables, "or else that
the weather would cool down so that
a fellow could get something done in
a day. Here Pve been hard at work
all day, and am not half through
with my job yet; and what's more,
it will take me till plumb noon to-
morrow TO finish if ] keep on this
way" And with this muttered soli-
loquy Jake resumed his hoe, com>
menced digging SO vigorously thatone
might suppose he stood in dread OF
being called sluggard ii he tailed to
perform two days work during one
revolution of the diurnal axis. r.r
The truth was, however, he had al
ready accomplished a good days
work, although it was not more than
three o'clock in the afternoon, and the
shadows of the trees in the grove
hard by had not yet taken that long
peculiar slant which marks the decli-
nation OF the sun 10 the western hor-
lion.
Jacob Muggins was tall, brawny
son OF the soil, with hands and feet
just a little too large to be termed
classic, and handsome, though sun.
burned countenance, which could as
sumo very comical expression when
it's master willed. To-day he was ar
rayed in coarse homespun garb Of
pale, richly colored blue, with rough
cowhide shoes and broad paIm>lea
hat, around the crown OF which was
tied bright green ribbon-tied there
by two fairy hands that Jake would
have given worlds to- call his own.
How Jacob ever came to tall in
love with Jenny eatherby, the
wealthy squire's pretty daughter
Jacob did not know. But the thing
had been done, and although Jenny
had done nothing to discourage his
shy approaches, he had never sums
moned sufficient resolution to make a
proposal tor her hand. On several
occasions he had, as he thought
scraped up his courage to the stick
ing point, but, each time, upon being
ushered into the presence of the fair
charmer, his resolution gave way lit.
orally, as he afterwards expressed it,
"eked out at his finger ends" so that
he could only stammer few COM
mon-place remarks concerning the
weather and crops.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
THE COTTAGE GATE.

By Ethel Tdne.
In the sultry time of moving,
When the fields are full of hay,
Pretty Janet brings her sewing
To the gate at close of day.
Do you wonder that she fingers
Often chances down the lane?
Do you ask me why her fingers
Seem to find their work a strain?
Love-dreams hold her in their tether;
Love is often (as we know
Idle in the summer weather,
Idlest in the sunset glow.
Now the toll of day is over,
Janet has not long to wait
For shadow on the clover
And footstep at the gate.
How is this?-The sighted sheeting
Has been taken up anew;
Very quiet is her greeting,
Scarcely raised those eyes of blue.
Now he leans upon the railing,
Tells her all about the hay;
Still his pains seem unavailing-
Very little will she say.
If you think it strange, my reader,
Learn n lesson from the rose,
She, from the gardens queenly leader,
Fairest flower that ever blows.
Not at once she flaunts her petals;
First bud of sober green;
Bye and bye the stretching sepals
Snow dash of red between.
Breezes rock her, sunbeams WOO her;
Wide and wider does she start;
Opens all her crimson treasure,
Yields the fragrance at her heart.
Ali the rosebuds will not render
All their secrets in one day;
And the maiden, shy and tender,
Is as diffident as they.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10
The Beauty and Color

of the hair may be safely regained by
using Parker's Hair Balsam, which is
much admired tor its perfume, clean
ness and dandruff graduating prop
critics.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

The leading scientists of to-day agree that
most diseases are caused by disortied Kidneys
or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys and Lily
er are kept in perfect order, perfect health will
be the result This truth has only been
known short time and for years people suf-
relief The discovery of Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure marks anew era in the
treatment of these troubles. Made from sim
pletropical leafof rare value it contains just the
elements necessary to nourish and invigo1ate
both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them in order. 1t is positive rem
edy for all the diseases that cause pains in the
lower part of the body-for Torpid Liver
eadaches-Jaundice : Dizziness = Gravel =
Fever, Ague-Malarial Fever, and all Difficult
ties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs.
AS a blood purifier it is unoqualed, for 1T
cures the organs that make the blood
This Remedy, which has done such wonders,
is put up in the largest sized bottle of any
medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at $l.25 per bottle
For Diabetes, inquire for Warmers Safe Dla-
betes Cure. 1t is positive Remedy.
q. H. WARNER & CO.,
81 23tI Rochester, n. Y.
IIU GAUE NV CHIT n thraa doses of the Pa
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-08-10

GGI GAVE MY CHILD three doses of the Pa
tent Remedy-2905-and they brought
away a pint of worms" Sold by Druggists.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-25
AGENTS FOR THE STAR.

The following named gentleman are til,
lorizcd agents Of the STAR to receiv,
descriptions and advertisements.
Bishop j. A. Beebe, Of the GIN. Il
church, for North Carolina, Tennessee
|ysnd Florida.
Mrs b V. II. Brooks, Knoxville
Tenn !"
Hon. Jno. C. Dancy, Tarboro, N. G.
I. II. Fisher, Esq, Kinston, N. g.
Hon. Geo. II. White, New Berno, N.
Hon. J. G. Hill, Wilmington, N. @.
N. Thornton, Esq, Warrenton, N. C.
Hon. John I. Reynolds, Enfield, N. G,
". B. Baker, Dudley, N. G.
Ion. 9. W. Battle, kattlesboro, N. G.
%. Howard, Esq, Weldon, N. G.
70 n M. Lee, ESQ.,, Edenton, N. Q.
SA@ W. Arlington, Esq, Hilliardston,
&.
s.o:E Yelverton,. Esq, Fremont, N.
llon. Hugh Gale, Elizabeth City, N.
G.
Rensnow Pace, Esq, PIkeville, N. c.
Joseph Croker, Esq, Fremont, N. G..
lslchard Mckinney, Esq, Snow Hill,
N. C.
John Jones, Esq, Murfreesboro, N. G..
i; ). z. Chambers, Esq, Statesulle,
IN. ".
i. Moore, Esq, ElkinyiIle, N. G.
Albert Bigslow, Esq, Yanceyville, N.
Salem Bell, ESD, Jacksonville, N. C.
u: L. Allen, Esq, Lumberton, N. G.
Alfred Johnston, ESQ.,, WILLIAMSON,
J. II. Camper, Esq, Tarboro, N. C.
w. ). Giles, ESQ, Harrellsyille, N. G..
}. II. Taylor, Esq, Hilliardston, N.
Alfred Robinson, Monroe, N. C.
Caesar Morton, Esq, Jacksonville, N.
G.
?. Haley, Margarettsville, N. G..
Jones Bailey, Esq, Asheville, N. G..
Chas. Grant, Whitakers, N. G.
Archie Walker, Esq, Burgaw, N. C.
Hon. Alex Hicks, Plymouth, N. C.
Rev. Richard NJ. Dicks, Edenton, N.
C.
Rev. II. L. Stevens, No. 1872 Missouri
ST, indianapolis, Ind.
.lno. Graham, ESQ.,, Selma, N. G.
". y. Burnett, Goldsboro, N. G.
w. II. Moore, Esq, State at large.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-25
LOCALS.

Hon. 0. Hubbs was in our city on
the II inst, en- route for Washington.
Who is Jacob Faithful" writing to
the State Journal from Goldsboro? Tell
lis Bro. Spelman!
We learn that Mrs. Nancy Edmund
son, one of Goldsboro's old citizens has
been very sick but is now convalescent.
There lisa family in Dudley that every
ones name begins with H. both given
md sir-name. Beat that if you can.
I'VE are in receipt Of nice basket Of
pldms sent to us fromiW. B. Baker, Jr.,
ofDudley We send many thank, to the
kind gentleman.
Mr.. B. +. Grady was elected Super
Ntendent Of Public Schools for Duplin
'unty. Mr.. Ed. Albritton, % Wayne
unity boy" was chosen to the same
,sition in Greene county.
I'VE hope If the STAR is not quite SO
picy this week as usual it will be over
looked by its many readers as the editor
has been called way from home on
&ness for week or two.
On the 25th Of May, Simon Simmons
dief near Dudley. aged 81, he leaves
fourteen children, and two hundred and
fifty grand children to mourn his loss, he
has been in feeble health about two years.
William. G. Tucker, colored man,
was recently appointed by the Police
Boardof Cleveland as an officer Of that
city. Henry Patterson and Ed. DenmaI
IRE aspirants for similar positions. = Con.
serU0t0T.
BURNED TO DEATH. Lille Pender, Q
little girl about nine or ten years of age
was 30 badly burned on Monday that sht
We'd shortly after. From what we car
kerosene was the cause. The family
iethe sympathy Of the STAR.
~ have on our table an invitation
,closingexercses ofthe State Norm
School, for wAjeh we return many
anks. This school islocated in Fayette
u, DIN 9. W Chestnut q very intelEgsn
.s.nan the Principal. This is !,
dTEstitute and should be patronize,
UrcOlor
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-25
MAHONES TICKET.

The Readjuster's State Conven-
ton Of Virginia met in the city Of
Richmond, on Friday, June Bird,
and nominated the following ticket
GovernorWm. 4. Cameron.
1t. Gov.-John F. Lewis.
Atty General Frank s. Blair.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-25

lions Star says: Hon. Fred.
Douglass exhausted the subject Of the
"Color Line" which he contributed
to the North american ,Review."
That line was here before Mr..
Douglass and it will remain here
after he is unless he carries
the colored people away with him.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-06-25

Every colored newspaper in North
Carolina save one, and that one is
neutral, fayors prohibition. Is not
this significant ?-Er.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-14

The grain market moves up point oil
two one day and downa point or two TIT
next. 1t shows very little animation; and
yet Cath" telegraphs to the Cincinnati
Enquirer that big operators in New forS
or Chicago are almost the only Speculation
who touch it uow,a.Gays, They buy {
hundred thousand bushels fora rise OF one
point, expecting to make this sort OF a turn
once or twice per week.
According to the New York Tribune, ont
reason why the market is so well held a
Chicago and other western points, is be
cause the western cities are supplied with
more money than they have ever had before
and are using u great deal Of it to sustain
speculation which keeps prices relatively
higherin the interior than ut the seaboard,
and relatively higher at the seaboard than
in Liverpool. The exports Of grain for five
weeks past have hardly been hall us large
as they were at this season last year. But
the statements and predictions Of specula'
tors have SO far influenced the expectations
OF farmers that grain is coming in at west
ern ports even more slowly than it Is going
out from Atlantic porls, During the week
ending December 8, the receipts at western
points and the exports from Atlantic ports
compared thus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-14

To give at least the hour between the
dark and the daylight to the family il
within the power OF almost everybody. To
sit around the fire and tell stories, to talk
over the events OF the day, to find out what
each one oil the family has thought about
most Of the day is all enjoyable and In
structiyc. In one home OF whose inner
working | know something it is the usual
practice, and unless interrupted by visl'
tons, each one in turn makes up" story
sometimes each one takes the SAME
subject; sometimes u limited time il
given to each, and he must fill that
time with the story he manu-
iactures for the occasion. This is not only
pure fun, butthe correct use oil language Is
taught in the best possible way. Another
interesting amusement is to trace the asSo'
citation oil ideas; it has fascination FOL
children, and after very little practice
they will tell with accuracy and delight
now they came to think and speak OF this
thing and that. fancy that children who
20 out Of homes in which they have been
Ihe intellectual companions OF father and
mother, will not only be better prepared
to express their thoughts, but really have
something to express. They will be less
'sasily influenced and carried about by
divers strange doCtrines,-HOuSchO'd HtniG