davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

term in thirty would not be an unreasonable re-
quest. We doubt very much If We can get one,
notwithstanding General MiIler's smiling face.
but we hope may. 1t is understood among
Miller's intimate friends that ex-senator Sargent
is his first choice. but he would probably be sat
isfied with the appointment of any one of half a
dozen whom he might suggest"
Boston Journal: at the present time the
general opinion is that Senator Allison, of Iowa.
will be Secretary of the Treasury. Judged by the
standard of financial sOundness which the Repub.
licans of the Eastern States have maintained. Mr..
Allison has not been all that could be wished and
not what General Garfield himself has BEEN"
PHILADELPHIA Times: 1T would be graceful
and in every way proper act for General Gar
field to call Robert T. Lincoln to his Cabinet as
Secretary of the Interior. Mr.. Lincoln does net
possess the great qualities of his father, but he
has inherited all OF his fathers stern integrity,
sincere devotion TO country. and he is much more
able than his modest life has demonstrated to the
world"
CHICAGO Inter-Ocean: Certain Republican re-
form journals try hard TO make il appear that
everything would be pure and lovely II only the
minority of soreheads were allowed full sway and
permitted TO rule the majority. such teachings
are disastrous. and sooner or later work the ruin
of any organization. When handful of men in
any party get such an exalted opinion of them
selves as to demand that the majority yield TO
them. the sooner they get into a party by them
selves the better
NORFOLK (va) Landmark: 1T Is said that
Colonel Mosby is TO be nominated by the Repuo-
licans as their candidae for Governor in this
State. Ii this be so, and we see no reason to
doubt il, the necessity for united action among
the Democrats becomes still more important thar
ever. Colonel Mosby is a man of great energy
and fine talents. and, with the Democracy di-
vided into two camps, it does not require Com
mittee of prophets to foretell the result of such
nomination. Now. then. what the Readjust-
ers going to do about IT."
Boston Journal: "But the selection of Sena-
tors Blaine and Allison indicates that General
Garfield has made up his mind TO call a Cabinet
which will consist of men who will be regarded
by him as counsellors rather than head clerks of
departments; that he will select men who have
shown themselves TO be the first in their respect
i've States and ar.lOng those who are recognized
among the most conspicuous men in the party.
and not those who are only known rs the lieuten-
ants of distinguished Senators who recon-
mended by Legislatures that have refused TO
make those they recommend United States
Senators
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
OLEOMARGARINE.

Francis ID. Moulton. Esq, President of the
international Dairy Fair Association, has
been in Washington, where he has argued
fully before the Committee Members In
Congress interested in the subject of oleo-
margarine. Mr.. Moulton is a gentleman of
distinguished abilities, whose mercantile
operations enable him to he thoroughly in
formed upon all matters pertaining to the
dairy interests of the country, and his views
are therefore entitled to a large share of con-
sideration. In his arguments before the
Committee Mr.. Moulton, as reported to the
New York Daily Bulletin, in substance
said:
The farmers of twenty-three States, owning 13,.
100000 of milk cows, supported on land worth
many hundred million of dollars and producing
between three and -four hundred millions worth
of butter and cheese annually, directly inter
ested In this oleomargarine question; also
the 50 600 900 people In the United States consum
ing these articles From the State of Maine in the
East 20 the Rocky Mountains in the West and
from the lakes in the North TO the Ohio River in
the South. the producers of butter are calling for
protection from the unfair competition brought
upon them by Oleomargarine. Mixed with butter
and sold under false name, ii does the greater
damage because of the dishonest methods en-
ployed In its sale. No State law seems competent
70 deal with 1t properly; acts OF the Legislature,
compelling il to be branded, have openly
violated BY merchants of the highest respecta-
bility who thought il no harm 10 brand package
with cold iron upon rough stave indistinctly
that they could not even discover the mark them
selves. The Legislature Of Vermont has come
the nearest TO doing something practical with
reference TO it, BY passing q law compelling every
one who sells Il from the package down to the
halfpOund lump to hand to the purchaser a
printed note saying, This is oeomargarine. -
Manufactures have been put up ia all sections Of
the country and they are managed by the
shrewdtst and best manipulators IN any branch
of business. Vast sums u money have been in
vested IL tie business. and the farmers have tn
contend with a combination rs strong "a IL is
selfish ana unfair. IN the city of Philadelphia
alone 100000 pounds are being manufactured
weekly, which Is at the rate of 100000 pounds a
year.
The manufacture of this oleomagarine
compound, made OF such loathsome mater
ials as to test fully the endurance of scaven-
ger birds and beasts, is in direct conflict
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
woMAN's RIGHT TO THE BALLOT.

If the Indiana Legislature now in session
refuses to permit women to vote, then the
women of Indiana must continue to watch,
wait and work. The women of Indiana,
notwithstanding the action, so far, of the
Legislature, have much to encourage them.
They are gaining ground. They have
silenced nearly one-half of their enemies
guns. They have won over a large number
of the most chivalric and knightly of their
masculine opponents, who will in future do
battle for them. Forty-three ayes out of
cighty-nine votes is showing well calculated
to inspire confidence, courage and zeal. 1t
emphasizes the fact that the star of woman
suffrage is rising grandly to the zenith. 1t
shows that Indiana, a State which boasts of
its schools, Its churches, its christianity and
its civilization, is not to be the eternal abode
of error. 1t is the chosen battle-ground of
truth, whose devotees are panoplied for the
fight Those who are opposed to woman sutf-
rage, who deny women the privilege of voting,
have their reasons for their action, but, We
submit that their opposition to woman'S
exercise of a God-given right can not be:.on
ture, mental or physical capacity, purity
of character or love of country. If in these
regards women are capable and worthy,
why are they legally manacled7 Why dis
franchise them? Why are they burdened
longer with the reproach of inferiority?
The people arr asking these questions
They refuse to wear the cast-off badges of
ancient barbarism. They believe the world
moves, and they demand for women such
laws as shall completely enfranchise them.
1t is supreme folly to suppose that women
will give over the struggle. The women know
no such word as fail. They have long since
willed their own enfranchisement up
and at them" is their battle-cry. They have
exhaustless resources of right, light and
truth. The Sentinel congratulates the
women of Indiana upon the vote in the
Houseof Representatives. FoRTY-THEEE ayes
to Jorty-sir nays presages victory at an early
day
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

JOSHUA HILL. of Georgia, is the latest victim
for Attorney General.
SECRETARY RAMSAY, who speaks German, Is re-
garded possible Minister to Berlin.
MANY Political spectators think that Mr.. Golf
will remain in the Navy Department
PROFESSOR BILLRoTH of Vienna has succeeded
with an operation for stomach cancer which has
never been undertaken before.
EX-ATToRSEY GENERAL WILLIAMS, who went
out of Office poor. has made $4,000 at his law
practice. He will soon go to Oregon, and he may
become United states Senator.
Mr., WILL S. HAYS, who is now an editorial
writer on the Louisville COurier-JOurnal, has
written and composed about EGO songs. and there
are ten of them that had sale of 100000 each.
LIEUTENANT 0'CoNSEIL, who was killed in the
last engagement with the Beers was the grent-
grandson of the LibeTator the great Daniel O'Con-
nell. Although very young man, he was the
head of the O'Connell family.
MISS MILDRED LEE, daughter of General r. Z.
Lee, is said 10 be beautiful aud queenly woman.
She has been in Washington this winter. and has
received many attentions No daughter of Ger
eral Lee has married, and Gusts Lee, President
of the Washington and Lee University. is a bach
elor long past the meridian of life.
MICHAEL DAvITT, the Land Lacquer, Is the son
of u tenant-farmer OF County Mayo Ireland, and
worked I'm Lancashire cotton mill until he was
nine years old. Then his right arm was crushed
in the machinery and had to be amputaied.
Thereafter he turned his attention 10 educating
himself and at fifteen became Government
letter carrier.
SAN FRANCISCO CALL: 1.-THE public men OF the
other side know little or nothing Of our peculiar
wants. Cabinets are made up OF men who have
never been in the State or given its interests an
especial study. Under these circumstances a
representative in :; cabinet for one four years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

OF liberty and equal rights can like the Romans
carry our eagles on n march around the world
Negiect the teaching of health rules and laws in
our schools, aud we win decline into horde oI
consumptiyss,. dwarfs and imoeciles and the
S so1p rs, kePnoIic may end as did Carthage We
William Walaces, as well MS WashingiOns, Web
sters, Bentons aud Clays
Let the schools teach physiology one of the rules
OF whicn Is that Cleanliness is next TO Godlness
mat ana believe there would be more Goodness
IL among the masses cleanliness came even first
linen If our schools only teach this much of
Physloiogy, the benefits may be inestimable. Ii
Is said that the kind and condition of cemeteries
Churches and school houses indicate In any eoun-
ny the state OF civilization of it's people be-
IleNe In a practical education that fits students
lot tfc duties OF life. All other accomplishments
! may amount 10 little II we have not good nealth
ana this Is IN the reach of most of us il we have
/ sucn schools and institutions of learning a. we
ought 10 have. ! am pleased with nv visit and
! the number and class OF students found here and
shall consider, well as / am able nv duty as a
member of the Legislature of this great state a.
10 what should be done in the way of an appro-
pration in support of her educational institu-
lions, and vote my convictions when the proper
Speeches were also made BY Senators
lfSylor, White and Davis; Representatives
Benham, Ham, Taylor of Lagrange West
fall and Moody. General Morton {. Hunter
was also called on for speech, but was
physically unable to comply.
After the speeches had been made. the
Committees were furnished with carriages
and driven TO the National Hotel. where an
elegant dinner was spread, prepared by Mr.
r NJ. Faulkner, proprietor. Other refresh
ments were also supplied by MeSsrs. Hunt
Hill which were generally partaken of by
members of the press and visitors.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Much has been said and written of the
Public Schools Of Bloomington. and il has
the reputation of having the best in
the state. A newspaper correspondent
was oTer in Bloomington. and seeing so
many small school children supposed they
were all students of the University. and so
salq that the State was paying for the edu-
cation of all the children of the town.
\ Sentinel reporter visited the Public
schools and found the small scholars spoken
OF to be scholars there, and not at the State
Institution.
The Cotnmittee passed resolutions extend
ing its thanks TO Senator Kahlo for his eff
Gent services in securing transportation, and
to the officers of the roads for their kindness
in furnishing the same.
Senators hahlO, Leeper and White were
called upon to make addresses before the
Professors and students, but were at the time
absent from the hall. Much regret was eN-
pressed that the Senator's. who are all great
advocates OF education, could not be heard
upon the subject. The Committee returned
well pleased with their investigation, and
sorely regretted that the stay could not have
been longer. For right severe and solid
pleasure with good, clever people, go TO
Bloomington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Consumption Cure.

In changeable climates like ours, every one
should remem Der that Halls Balsam for the lungs
has proven itself 20 be a sure cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Lung Diseases,
and for common cough or cold we guarantee
every bottle. 1t has saved the life of many, even
after all hope had fled. Many of our most inteli-
gent families would AS soon be without wooden
clothing in winter as not TO have Halls BalSam
always on hand, for Ii never fails 10 Immediately
relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. single
blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning
Al ordinary cough or cold win be gone. Ask your
druggist and your friends concerning the merits
of Halls Balsam. Price for large bottle, 81. Re
member we keep this excellent remedy on sale at
our drug store in indianapolis, and do most cor
daily recommend.it TO our customers and all good
people. Browning d Sloan. wholesale agents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Health il Wealth

1t seems strange that any one viii suffer from
the many arrangements brought on by al impure
state of the blood when Scovil's Blood and Liver
Syrup will restore perfect health and physical
organization. 1t Is, indeed a strengthening
syrup pleasant TO take, and has proven itself to be
the best blood purifier ever discovered effeetually
curing .Scrofula Syphilitic disorders weakness OF
the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility.
II cOrrects indigestion. 1t makes the old feel
young. the young feel gay, and will invariably
drive out of the system the many ills that human
fesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottles
with full directions, ST. single bottle will
prove TO you its merits as health remover, for IL
I acts like charm. especially when the complaint
is of an exhaustive nature, having n tendency
nervous system.
Remember we keep this excellent Blood and
Liver Syrup for sale at drug store in Indian
apOlis, and do most cordially recommend il To
our customers and all good people. Browning Il
sloan. Wholesale agents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

with the commercial interests of Indiana,
to say nothing of the health and the lives Of
those who innocently purchase it for butter.
State legislation can do much to arrest the
manufacture of oleomagarine, and since
Indiana is an agricultural State with large
dairy interests. present and prospective, it
might be well for the Legislature now in
session to give the subject special attention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
FALSE ANDTRUE.

Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries of the Bone. I'm.
mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases bad or
Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal,
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt Rheum
Rickets. White Swelling Scald Head Uteriul
Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings NO.
Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and ri
der Diseases Chronic rheumatism and Gout
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits and
varieties OF the above complaints TO which some
times are given specious names
We assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
tnat Railways Resolvent furnishes II cures step
Dy STEP surely, from the foundation and restores
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
teria is formed. This is the first Corrective power
OF Railways Resolvent
IL those who are taking these medicines for the,
cure OF chronic Scrofulous Syphilitic diseases
however slow may be the cure, feel better kndl
mo their general health improving their flesh
and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, rs
Is sure sign that the cure is progressing ssIni
these diseases the patient either gets betts.~
worse-the virus of the disease is not inactive: f,
not arrested and driven from the blood II Will
spread and continue TO undermine the coustitI(
ton As soon the SarSapariilian makes
patient feel better" every hour you will ~
better, ana increase In health. strength and lies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Appointed by the Governor.

Samuel Green, former member of the
the Committee on Benevolent Institutions,
was yesterday appointed by Governor Por-
ter Trustee of the Feeble Minded Institute
at Knightstown, vice James +. Harvey,
whose term expires on April 1, 1881.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

AN exchange says that "most Of the new
Senators who will take their seats in the
next Congress are small men, One of them,
Senator-elect Malone, of Virginia, is five
feet one inch high, and weighs just ninety
eight pounds" Malone and our own gal
liant Senator, General Harrison, are about
the Same size and heft
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

II ex-Presidents are to be Senators for
life, the New Haven Register suggests that
it will be in order to give ex-Governors seats
in State Legislatures and ex-MayorS seats in
City Councils. Why not?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
OVARIAN JUNIORS.

The removal Of these tumors by Radway's~
Resolyent is now so certainly established hat
what was once considered almost miraculous n
now common recognized fact by all parties
witness the cases OF Hannah p. Knapp, Ms. @
Krapf Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. p D. Hendrix
published in our Almanac for 1879; also, haf al
Ms. c. S. Bibbins, in the present edition Of our,
False and True"
One bottle contains more Of the active princs
pies OF Medicines than any other preparation
Taken in Teaspoonful doses, while Others reQuirs,
nve or six times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
MORE OF 1T.
Meaning the SO-Called Deaf and Dumb
Investigation.
Another Batch Of Evidence About Bad
Bread and Bad Butter, and That
is About All.

The Committee investigating the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum met again last evening at the
rooms of the Board of Health-the Com
mlttee being all present with the execution
of Mr.. Teter, who is still ill.
Charles +. Heinworter testified in sub
stance as follows:
Am student at Deaf and Dumb Asylum; have
been there for eight years; was sick three wears
ago: have been attending school for the last wear
there has been some disorder among the smaller
boys during the past year: has been some break
ing OF chairs; some chairs have been taken from
Miss loves room; we have no work furnished for
us TO do: have heard some complaint about
1000. There has been some lack OF school books;
the butter Is not good; the meat formerly
very bad; have no reason to complain since the
Isl OF January; was a student at the time DR.
Glenn became superintendent: there were three
students dismissed account of bad conduct:
heard them complain about their food did not
hear them assign the bad food as their reason
for their misconduct. They did not want Ia go 10
school any longer. They said they wanted to go
all times well cooked Il get food enough now Il sm
treated by Or. Glenn. Mr.. Rowland and the bal
ance OF the officers very WELL not treated well
y the nurse. The younger boys often disturb the
older ones. We have religious exercises by Mr.
Bert: DR.. Latham, Mr. Miller, Mr.. Handyshall and
Mr.. Vail.
CHARLES DANTZER.
Am student at the Asylum; have been there
since 1873. Since DR.. Glenn has been the Superin-
tendent the order has not been good. DR.. Glenn
did not know how to look after the small boys
can not converse with Dr. Glenn. Bread is always
hard. They give the girls the good bread and the
boys potatoes that are not good. | told Weaver
and Horden about the bad breat. DIR. Glenn once
him. ! promised would not do so any more /
once gave to Mr.. Mcintyre two dollars. / do not
know whether Mr.. Mcintyre ever gave IL to How
land or not; never got the money anyhow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

A terrible scandal has been caused in Den
mark by Count Won Observation-Disclosures
forming liaison with girl of humble birth
and bad character. only sixteen years old
he is sixty-fve-whom he took to Vienna
and introduced as his wife. He has been re-
moved from the Grand Chamberlainshp and
eXiled from court He has, since his dis
grace, married the woman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

We are opposed TO the whipping-pOst, but not
for the highly aesthetic reason advanced by Bob
IngersOll-that no punishment should be pre-
scribed by law which gentleman could not in
dict. IL seems to us that this rule, II enforced,
would interfere with capital punishment We
do not know of a more ungentlemanly act than
10 hang q man.-GlObe Democrat.
Some very unpleasant things have to be
done in this world to give the Devil his just
dues, which if not done, society might as
well surrender at once. To hang brutal,
blood-stained murderer may be unpleasant,
but it is not ungentlemanly; but
10 whip a double-fsted brute who has
whipped his wife ought to be one of the
most delightful employments that gentle
man could engage in. Let the bill pass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

Sound repose is so essential to good health
that We feel surprised to know anyone
would risk loss of rest from a cough or cold,
when a bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
would give refreshing slnmber
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
Che Semtimel.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. ..

PHILADELPHIA claims to have been puri-
fed morally by the late city election.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02

SENATOR CoSKLISG will not travel at night
when he can avoid IT. He wants to see
which way the shotgun is pointed. Sprague
is sometimes very careless.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-03-02
ALEX HARDTE.

The management is not as good il formerly
was. There has been good many complaints
about the food. i think the food is sufficient.
There has been considerable complaint about the
session of the Legislature has commenced: think
the butter was not good once: DIR. Glenn could not
speak the sign language; he can converse some
now; DIR. Glenn and Mr.. Rowland keep the
accounts: there hes not been much work for the
boys in the shoe shop; plenty of work in the cabi-
net shop.
The entire evidence was not OF a character tend
ing I'm the least 90 show where much bad treat
ment had been heaped upon any of the students
The Committee adjourned 10 meet again Monday
evening.