davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
'E GOLDEN NORTHW EsT.8

the time homes in
MINNESOTA, DAkOIA A AND MONTANA
Fmigrants during the approach
inc spring I'D the GREAT NORTHWEST should not taI
INFORM themselves Of the advantages offered bv the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
the settlement of that c0Dpaos lands along = Ahc5 II
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA and MONTANA ,
The Northern P.cic railroad through region WHICH
cannot bc cGcrlletitn
HLALTHFUL LIZ ESS OF CLIMATE
FERTILITY or soil and
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOL ltCfa
Nowhere else are great inducements offered %
COLDNlSGS AND FARMERS,
MECdANfJS LABOR"ls- AND " ~ I.it-,
LLMEER1EN. BUSINESS MEN AND IOt EiNI'-
CROPS largo and SlOCk-tAI-lN', is a sue
ceesful occupation there READY NAENEIo. GOOD
BUSINESS OPPOKrU MITES aud FINE CHANCES iof
PAYING INVESIMENI5.
The greater part o. Dakota and Moat ana Offers!
NEW FIELD FOR SEfFLEME ~ l.
TheprOpeOus condition o. existing settle nen7 aong h9
nt OF the Northern Pacific Ra road lh NnnosDA an Ae
eru Dakota the best guarantee vi ths pernshcy o td'
agTlcut lrai interests 0f tnf entire r'siln .,-..
Pacific Railroad ha now - market INC ihssg
wheat lands, 8Icn icrea al IVH pIod' an
easy terms ni meat . 80. ..,o .
In MINNESOTA and ID AhO i tAeic t.D'l'Ov let''
AWAITING settlement 90 .,, -, g.. -
Tancy. ,~r-.r
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no Eat NJ
lOrd4t4el information all points Apply at0r 40 sss t1e
10
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Ocean Steamers

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New lnl ure,t .ins = tle spIth y Frll2a
NEN.YOkK AND BORDEAUX DiRECE .
CHATEAU LAFl gE. A00) toaa new sat Apr,l -
avellers fJr France. SDN1 All l5AH PT,Ip5b P1L
Nice &C. will save q ne lni sxJenss taxing 5lli ~
cabin llaciuLns wi1e sSl sJs5rlss SLL For pl5ilgs
apply = r. po,-, ,,-c.sp Az r.av.rs.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Simmer nesoris.

DASS ROCK HOUSE. Good Harbor Beach,
GlOucerrer bathing and ocean scenery
the Atlantic Coast send for book describing IaPs IN
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
broohlnn prOpcrtp for Sale ana 90 &c,

front. 49,. i,., IN NJ ,btrooklyn.-TwO 3-stOrv. stone
l2l Nassdr-sL w. VI "Di-ASD q WHITING,
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

JMpERIAI. IrEkMAN MAIL.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BArWEEN NEM,NORk.
sou THAMPTON AND BREMEN
ODER ..-......--Sat April - NOSE L:>at. Mdy
TFABSBU kG We'd Nav g MAIN ell May ~
RATES OF PASSAtfE from NEW-fO ORk 10 SOOItAMr-
TON HANRE or BREMEN. oo
FIRST CApIN @ltO SECOND CABIN...--..-SbO
STEERAGE. go.
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid steeIaSo cerl,
cafes 27 steamers sail from Pier between second ana
1HiU-'''' i''0OA' OELRICHs & CO.. . BowhngGreen-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
REAL ESTATE

Srw.YonK. Thursday. April q, 1852
sales were made at 'ne Ia
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
C,ARANACLAKE HOUSE E"ADlRONDACKS.

q
- rhis well known popular summer Re sort beauh
f1Iiv stuafei Lower Laae, the key "a the
and Blue Mountain Lake Region opens MAY
rooms arze. Weu-y eatiated
renovated and newly furnished Throughout;
accommodations 80 guests send Tor circular Address
MILO Il. MILLEE. Proprietor 5aranac Lake, \. \.
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
TO PHILADELPHIA.

THE OLD EST ADLIsHED ROUTE AND sHOKT LINE
20 TRAINS Each WAY WEEK DAYS AND on sun
DAY THREE STATIONS IN PHILADEL
PHIA, TWO IN NEWYOkK-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28
Okh AND HHlLADtLPHAA
UnrrND ppn1E Hf.Frs-Ns
For TRENTON aud PHILADELPHIA.
NEW-JEIRSEY u w. (. " S0TITHERN RAILWAY.

Commencing April T. 1880.
STEAMER JESSE HOYr WILL LEAVE PIER s. v r.,
FOOT RECTOK-0T:
Tor Highlands, SeAbr1rht, Monmouth BHach ana Long
Branch g. lO. . a m 3:ij p. m, SUNDAYS lpA NJ
For Ocean Grove Point Pleasant. &c. lOlJ a. m
For Lakewood Toms River Bane gat &c. 3:fJ p m
VIA RED BANk-From foot Liberty st, =, - a m. i9r
Lakewood. Toms kyer Bamegat &C.; p m Tor lake"9o
Toms River Atlantic CITY All stations 10 Bay side D.
ID for Lakewood Toms River, Barnrgat &c
VIA BRAN NCHPO RT- From foot Liberty 81; tor sandy
Hook. II fOr Highlands l. me- y. u iot hohinulh
Eeach and ~eabrrht. y a. m. - ID. p.
Tickets reading via BOAT agd -AFDl HDOh VIII hot ne
RAJ and tickets reading RAN VIII not be rtcos
ui7-l sandy look. -.-..-
JOSEPH - HARRIS "A. T. BALbN ~,
GENERAL Manager Gen. Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1882-04-28

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
~ BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAFRE
P1er COMPANY ~ North River foot Of hortons
TheDlssengers ~ thsue lvgI Doth traass Dy Enghsh
raj AMI nlOrts 81 crJssl1g tLJ ClbllA ID
small OJlL ,,- 90 -
Perier q ddluetYe W rlihr. dhs y M
CANADA. traugbu efiesdaY Nay ~ Il m
" ednesday. Nav II, p m.
LOCIS DE BEBLAN, Agent, No flowing Gtceh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
CURRENT NOTES.

SENATOR BAYARD viii deliver an address on
Daniel Webster at the Dartmouth College CON-
mencement.
SENATOR LOGAN will leave Hot Springs, Ark,
about May and go to Washington a few days
later. His health is thought to be much i'm
proved.
Mr.. BELMONT says that he is not only sur
prised, but astOnished, at the support he is re-
ceiving from the press-Washine dispatch to
the New York Evening Post.
F. n. CROUCH. author Of the world-sung ballad
Kathleen Msyourneen." is suffering the pangs Of
poverty in his old age, and public subscription
has been started for his relief in Portland, Me.
Mr.. JAMES MONROE HEIsKELL, gHeat-graudson
of President Monroe. was married in Philadelphia
on Thursday to Miss Derringer, granddaughter of
the inventor of the pistol celebrated in prose and
poetry.
THE Washington Star says that the people Of
North Carolina have never elected man as Coy
ernor who was not a native of the State. One
Governor was born abroad, but he was chosen by
the Legislature.
THE will of the widow of Senator Foot, of Yer
mont, bequeaths $4,000 to the Congregational
Church of Rutland and $500 each to the American
Rutland Missionary Association.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS voice still retains its
wonderful ring. and can be heard easily in all
parts of the hall of the House of Represen tatives
When he speaks he now and then gives emphasis
to his words by moving his rolling chair backward
and forward.
Miss MARGARET C. YBLEE. eldest daughter of
ex-senator D. l.. Yulee. of Florida, was married
to Charles H. Read. Jr., of Washington. in Fer
nandina, on Wednesday evening, April 20 The
ceremony was performed by the groom's father
Rev. C. II. Read. of Richmond, Va. There were
six bridesmaids, and the bridal party was pre-
ceded by six little girls, carrying hats filled with
flowers.
PIETRo GAsPARoSE, the renowned brigand
chief, expired the other day in an Asylum for the
Poor near Naples. aged ninety. More than half a
century ago the inhabitants of his native province
conferred the sobriquet of The Terror of the
Abruzzi" upon him. He positively revelled in
crIme. When a mere STRIPPING of nineteen he
took to brigandage in consequence of disap-
pointment in love.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

will then be submitted; il it fail Of approval
that is the end of it. because the people say
by that action, We do not wish to have il
submitted, nor to consider ii further. The
voter who favors prohibition should vote for
Senator or Representative who will agree
TO the amendment One who is opposed to
prohibition will vote for some such member
who will not agree to it; neither need trouble
about the question of submission, because
that is absolutely provided for if it be agreed
to.
For our part we are opposed to the amend
ment We think it wrong 1t is duty TO
defeat wrong at the first opportunity. The
first opportunity is in November next. We
have then general election. We can then
have a much fuller and fairer expression OF
public sentiment than at a special election
held at a great trouble and expense to the
people, at some special time afterward to
determine question which the people may
and can as well determine before. If this
be anti-Democratic then the Constitution of
Indiana is so; yet two-thirds of the Conven-
ton which made it and of the people who
adopted it were Democrats. They evidently
directed and provided that proposition to
change the organic law of the State should
not be submitted to the people unless the
people desired its submission. This is the
very core and hear. of popular sovereignty:
to consult the will of the people in all
things, and at the earliest occasion.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

RECENTLY in an article in this paper we
said. "Please or displease whom it may,
help or hurt whatever political party or per,
son it may, in this whole business of dealing
with the liquor question there are just two
plain, broad roads to travel. One the Re
publican highway to statute prohibition
and practical failure, the other via the Dem
ocratic highway of a common sense recogni-
ton of existing conditions, and based there
on such judicious and practical legislation
in regard to the matter as conditions at the
time warrant. Choose We every man for
himself which road you will travel" We
repeat it again to-day, that our readers may
have it impressed upon their minds, salts
fed as we are that the statement will bear
the most searching criticism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

in interposing in the boundry dispute between
Mexico and Guatemala and IL was at the bottom
Independent Nations of the Western Continent
In all this Mr.. Blaine conceived that he was
working for the greatness ar glory OF the Re
time 1t was Napoleonic scheme based on the
moral suasion and the imposing influence of
the country's latent power, but IL was scheme
fleets Mr.. Blaine says his purpos was peace,
peace among American Nations aud with all the
project would have been in the direction
Of war. His amiable advances on the
west coast of South America would not have
been reciprocated by Chilli or appreciated
By Peru. His purposes could not be enforced by
moral suasiou, and to insist upon them would
have led 10 resentment and resistance. lnterposi-
ton elsewhere was also calculated TO cause irrita
ton, and the people concerned had no disposition
TO act upon terms dictated by the United States:
Colombia would not have accepted the plan OF
excluding European influence from the isthmus,
and progress in that direction would have been
stopped unless force was resorted TO. The AMIGA
bic league OF American Nations was utterly I'M
practicable for none OF them. not even the nited
States cared for it. Next 10 this friendly union
Of continent, Mr. Blsines predominant idea was
the exclusion of all European Influence; but Eu-
rope had interests in South America, and even
north of Panama. which IL would not have given
up under the pressure of moral suasion.
Mr. Blaine miscalcuated all the forces which
he proposed to call into action. He assumed
sentiment in South American and Central Amer
lean populations which did not exist and could
not be evoked. He overestimated the political
potency of moral suasion and friendly professions
He misunderstood the extent and relations of
American and European interests on this cont-
nent outside of the United States and he disre-
garded the inevitable attitude of transatlantic Ma
tons toward the complications which his course
was calculated to bring about. He even showed
no understanding of the spirit of his own country
men. bull in china shop is too
trivial figure TO give faint suggestion OF the
perils threatened by Mr.. Blaine ia the State De
partment. Had he remained there with the free
dom to dash about in mis- own way the conse-
quences would have been trouble on all sides.
with no outcome but war. OF course the danger
GUS Minister would haye been caught and put
under restraint before he had succeeded in getting
us into conflict with the rest of the world, for
peaceful Nation. intent upon industry and trade.
with army and no desire for one with no navy
and no wish for any except 0s a precaution
against possible aggression, would not have al
dozen armed Nations by an ambitious and hot
headed politician. But it had a timely escape
from complication of awkward embarrassments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Criminal Shooting of "a Young Man.

Special to the Sentinel:
ANDERSON, Ind, May S-Last night
after the result OF the election had
been announced, the bands were
serenading Mr.. Augustus Hesgy. the newly
ward, son of DR.. George F. Chittenden, of this
city, stepped out on the south veranda of the
Doxey House and hsllooed for Heagy. At this
juncture some one in the street below shot twice
at HIM, one shot taking effect just above the
stomach. Young Chittenden ran into the hotel
and announced that he was shot. Bystander:
thought that he was testing, but soon the truth
was verified by his showing his wound. he was
taken home and passed a reasonably comfortable
night. This morning the ball taken
out just below the eigth rib the
left side. AS he stood the operation
well, it Yves believed he not MORALLY hurt
but about noon to-day matters took a change fol
the worse, and il is feared he win not recover
Chittenden says one William Ryan, son of the de
feated candidate for Marshal, did the shooting
Ryan was arrested and waived his preliminary
and gave $1,000 bond for his appearance. Mr..
Chittenden is an exceptionally good young man
intelligent precocious, and the idol of his father
and mother, than whom none are more esteeme ed
in this community. He has just completed the
High School course, and would have graduated in
about three weeks with honors. The unfortunate
occurrence has produced a profound sensation
Sympathizing friends are rendering all assistance
in their power Dr. Payne, OF Franklin. friend
of Mr.. c. Is family. arrived to-day noon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
SUBMITTING QUESTIONS TO THE
PEOPLE

PEORLE.
When any question of vital importance is
up for discussion, and the purpose is to en-
body its salient features in a statute or in
the organic law of the State. any considera-
ton of propriety and justice demands
that the issue should be sharply defined,
made as prominent as possible and submit
ted to the people at the earliest day practic-
able, and as often as practic-
able, before final action is had. The pro-
priety Of such a course can not be doubted.
1t must be admitted. Such question is
now before the people of Indiana. The de-
mand is to state it fairly, to make
the lines that map out the issue as
vivid as possible. The question
is important. 1t touches interests and
rights. 1t involves considerations of morals,
money, investments industries, work and
wages, in fact almost every question within
the range of political economy. Surely the
people of Indiana will not be Indifferent
when such question is up for discussion.
They will want to vote upon it at the earli-
est day practicable. What is the question?
1t is this: Shall the Constitution of the
State be 50 amended as 10 prohibit the
manufacture and sale of vinous, malt and
alcoholic liquors within the State? That is
has submitted it to the people. 1t Is now
up for discussion, and is to be
voted upon IN November next.
IF the people of Indiana want
that sort of an amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State they will elect members to
the Legislature who are in favor of it. If
they do not want such an amendment to
the organic law they will elect Representa-
ives who sR opposed to it. Thus it is that
the questioffof prohibition is 10 be sub
mitted to the people this fall, and every
voter in the State will have an opportunity
to declare his sentiments. There are those
who say: "We are opposed to prohibition;
we do not believe the people of the State de-
sire to emulate the absurdities of Maine and
sion of the proposition to the peo-
pie" If these opponents to the
prohibition movement will reflect for mo-
ment they will see with convincing clear
ness that the question is to be submitted to
the people in November. 1t is now an issue,
from which there is no escape. If these citi-
zens, after grasping and grouping all the
facts, are opposed to prohibition they can
vote upon the question as certainly on next
election day as upon any future day. The
outlying consequences of these votes can be
estimated now, and then, as certainly as two
years hence. Elsewhere prohibition legis-
lation and Constitutions have been signal
failures. Indiana can anticipate no better
results
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

THE Republican party can not long survive after
it falls into the hands OF bosses and machine"
managers. If defeat does not overtake il. il is
almost certain to IN closely contested elections,
1t loses year by year the confidence and respect OF
the people, its tone is lowered, men of small cal
ibre doubtful character get into public position,
and the party must expect finally 10 die OF dry
rot. The unit rule is a device of the bosses" 70
strengthen and perpetuate the machines" in pol
itcs; to enable a few political managers TO over
ride the will of a majority of the voters of the
party, and is surrounded with danger not only 70
the party but to the country.-Proyidence Or. L)
Star (Rep.)
If the Star is correct then the Republican
party is doomed. for it has been in the
'hands of bosses for number of years. and,
what Is worse, the bosses have been of the
Dorsey stripe. Well-informed Republicans
read the handwriting on the wall, and
thousands of the better class are satisfied
that their party ought not to survive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
FALSE AND TRUE.
case and Its Cure" as follows:
LIST OF DISEASES CURED PY
Railways SarSapariIlian ReSaIysnt

-
Chronic Skin Diseases, Carries Of the Bona HIN,
lnors IN the Blood, Scrofulous Diseased Rad ar
unnatural Habit of Body Syphilis ana VanereSi
reVer sores Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt RheuI1
Hlekets, White Swelling, scald Hesd, Uterine
Anectlons, Cankers, Glandular Syellin9x NodaS
Wasting and Decay of the Body. Pinlples s1d
blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, kidney and Riad.
ger diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout
consumption, Gravel and Calculous DEPOSITS. and
yasrletes 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 there diseases
mat kadway's ReSolvent furnishes II cures stem
BY STEP surely, from the foundation and reStoreee
the I'M ured parts to their sound Condition. T9e
wastes Of me body are stopped and healthy blood
Is supplied to the system from which new ms.
ter1al is formed This is the pst oo-rective rn1-er
OF Railways Resolvent f"S-
II those who are taking these medicines for the
cure OF cnronie scrofulous or syphilitc diseases
nnd their general health improving their feeh
ana weight increasing, Or even keeping It's own ~
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: 81
not arrested and driven from the blood II VIII
spread and continue to undermine the constitu.
ton. AS soon as the SarSaparillisR makes fha
patient feel better" every hour Won will c,rorS
better. and increase in health. strength and 6e6h
OVARIAN JUNIORS.
The removsI OF rnese JUNIORS py Ksdyxy'r
kssoaVent is now so certainly established that
what was once considered almost miraculous IL
now common recognized fact by all rlartteg
witness the cases Of Hannah P. Knapp, Mn. O.
hrapf, Mrs. j. 81. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix
published IN our Almanac for 1879; also, thst OF
MS q s; B1bbtns, In the present edition of our
False and True"
One bottle contains more of the active princi
PIES OF Medicines than any other preparation.
Taken In Teaspoonful doses, while other reouire
i've or six times SIS much.
one Dollar Per Bottle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
Mr.. Blaine's Felo De Sc.

In the face OF the exhibition which Mr..
Blaine yesterday made of his methods and
manners, the whole country will probably
come to the conclusion that the Republican
party was governed by fortunate instinct
when it declined 10 saddle itself with such a
candidate at Chicago. 1t is not pleasant for
Americans to know that the Department of
State has been filled by public man so
little master of himself and so destitute of
self-respect and tact as to invite public
chastisement at the hands of a member of
Congress greatly his junior both in years
and in public experience. From the be-
ginning to the end of the proceedings be-
fore the House Committee yesterday Mr..
Blaine seems to have had but one object in
view-to avoid explaining the motives
which led him on the 4th of August, 1881,
to instruct the United States Minister at
Lima to exert himself in behalf of the
claim of John G. Landreau upon the Gov
eminent of Peru.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
SuIky Don.

A Washington special to Chicago Times
says:
Senator Don Cameron was too i'll TO go over to
Philadelphia to attend the proposed conference
acter that does not satisfy the Independents when
offered as an excuse for n0n-atiendance from
the Philadelphia meeting. The illness OF Don
Cameron is a chronic iDdisposition that shows
itself in nearly daily attacks, and at times so
prOstrates the Senator that he is OBLIGED to rest
from his public duties in a Senate Committee
room until a peaceful sleep has restored his ner-
malady that renders him mOrose, surly. taciturn,
and almost Indifferent as TO what Is said about
him. He of late associates very little with his
fellow-SenatOrs. and is seldom seen in the Senate
Chamber. The owner of great fortune, the hus-
band OF beautiful wife. the pOssesSor of one of
the finest homes in Washington the Pennsylva-
mia Senator ought to be an object of envy, but he
is not. He is fearful of losing his power in Penn
sylvania. Added to this he has conjured
up devices to make himself unhappy. Mar
ried to a young and beautiful lady, he has,
His jealousy is OF the silliest possible character,
because IL is absolutely without cause. There
was never more discreet, retiring woman than
the wife of Don Cameron. His jealousy, how
ever, takes the usual form of desiring to isolate
his family from all the ordinary social relations
OF Washington. He rules as the autocrat and alb
solute dictator at home as he would IN the poll
tics OF his State. Refusing 70 appear at the Phila
delphia Conference, he has afronted the
Independents. Now he is ready to go even
further. He, in his present mood, is against
any compromise. He had long conference with
the President this evening, to arrange a pro-
gramme OF Sialwart aggression in Pennsylvania to
stamp out the Independents now clamoring so
loudly in the name of reform for share of the
spoils. How far the President will 60 in support
ing the sulky Senator remains 10 be seen. Up to
the present time President Arthur has permitted
Cameron to have his own way in Pennsy lvania
affairs, completely ignoring Mitchell, the Inde-
pendent Senator, who is a very small man, very
ignorant, and inexperienced In public affairs.