davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

The Washington Post referring to the high
handed outrages perpetrated by KepuD-
hcan majority in the House of Representa-
tives, remarks that Having determined to
boldly override all rules, customs and laws
which could in any way obstruct their pro-
gress. it was not difficult for the Republic
ans of the House to instantly strike tell
ing gait in the way of unseating Democratic
Congressman from the South. But tr9th to
tell, their industry has gone beyond the
M st sanguine expectations. 1t was only on
Monday that Speaker Keller made his rev.
olutionary decision on the Reed rule, and
to-day the world is aware that two more
Democratic Representatives have gone to
Join General Chalmers, and that Mackey
and Bisbee sit in the seats to which Messrs.
Dibble and Finley were elected" Within
the entire range of Republican outrages,
and they are both numerous and fiagitious,
nothing has transpired so clearly indicative
of the malign spirit of Republicanism as the
action of the House in unseating Democratic
Congressman. at is" says the Post,
''alike impervious to argument and to de-
cent regard for facts, giving audience only
to their prejudices and bent on the ac-
complishment of partisan purposes, whether
sanctioned by the law or in its direct de-
fiance, timeand lack of occasion can be their
only limitations" Such outrages as char
acterize the Republican majority to secure
partisan supremacy can not be long toler-
ated by the American people. The time for
retribution is certainly near at hand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

SINCE 1870 there has been decrease OF
children of school age in the State of Maine,
aggregating 4,24O. The present school pop
ulation of the State is set down at 2lS,921.
OF these only 1900 attend school, leaving
63 960 children without the benefit of edu-
cation. This is bad showing for Blaine's
State. In Maine the authorities pay male
school teachers $2S23 per month, and fe-
male teachers $14.5 81 per month, a difference
in favor of males of s13.71 per month. There
is a necessity for more woman's rights in
Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
THE STRIKE.

Trouble Anticipated at Chicago Among the
Striking Horseshoers-The Brickmakers
Comprehensive Change at Pittsburg.
CHICAGO, June s.-Some trouble is antici-
pated because of the serious interference
threatened and in a few cases actually Of
sered by the striking horseshoers against
those who refuse to join their Union.
The Union officers pay the workmen $40 a
week to stop. Many of them have accepted
the offer, but employers find no difficulty In
filing their places.
The brickmakers are once more at work,
and tour among the yards this afternoon
reveals the fact that they are all running in
good order at compromise of I21x cents
per day advance in wages.
PITTsBURG, June S.-There are no indica-
tons as yet that the action of manufac-
turers at the meeting yesterday in reserving
to resist granting any advance whatever
over the present scale of wages, will soon
cause any material change in the iron stu
alton. The iron workers seem to have lost
no confidence in their final success notvith-
standing the united stand taken by the man
Hfacturers. To-day most of the mill owners
departed for their homes.
Mcdonald, of the st. Louis Iron and Steel
NOAupduls NuO WAS the only manufacturer
who voted no to the resolution last night,
said this afternoon that for unanimity of
action and determination to take stand
for their mutual protection, he had never
expected TO see the iron men of of this coun.
try as he saw them yesterday.
II was the only man in the meeting who
did not sign the Constitution of the new
Association, and the reason l declined was
that at my mill the circumstances Just now
are peculiar. l explained, my position
fully and satisfactorily to the meeting. In
spite of all that has been said to the con-
trary, the Pittsburg manufacturers are an
absolute unit in the determination to resist
the demand for an advance and to combine
for protection In the future. The question
of employing union or non-union did not
come up at all. The plan in general
will relieve mills oppressed by,a strike
and to make common cause against an I'M
just demand by labor" Another meeting
OF the new-created Association Will be held
in July, the exact date not being fixed.
The coal troubles are quiet. The opera
tors are taking matters quite easy, while the
miners are making preparations for their
summer camp, near McDonald's. 1t is ex-
pected that 1000 miners will participate
and general good time is anticipated. The
miners at Scotthaven, on the B. and o.
Railway, have all gone to work, having
signed an agreement to work for six months
at the reduction. AT other points the stu
alton is unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

tons. 1t is thought in some quarters
that when rich men die they should
give large sums for public benefactions.
When such donations are made the world
applauds. Mr.. Taylor did nothing Of the
sort. He did not give dollar to help the
poor. 1t does not appear that he ever had a
thought for them. He gave nothing for
asylum or school, nothing to help the lame,
the halt, the blind, the deaf, the fallen, the
outcast. He died and left his vast estate to
his FIVE children, each one of whom will
receive from S., 600 to SS.OO0,0O0 But
he did not discriminate like the elder Var
derbilt.~ His estate will be broken into
fragments no one child will take all or
nearly all, and in this regard Mr.. Taylor
acted wisely. Great wealth gives its pos
SCISSOR great opportunities. II is used to
carry forward great enterprises. If it
builds roads and ships, houses
and factories; if it subdues the
wilderness, opens mines, increases agri-
cultural products and the supply of food;
if it sets machinery in motion and gives
remuneratiye employment to men and
women, then we see no reason for criticising
millionaires, dead or alive. If fortunes are
used to create caste, to enthrone snoboery,
to purchase Legislators to override. the
laws to Cypress the poor and establish
monopolies, then they become dangerous to
society, and can not be too searchingly
criticised. The controlling idea of the times
is to make money. As a consequence there
is Z wild scramble continuous rush and
whirl. And still, with it all, we have a fair
share of prudent thought, and all things
considered, the world is growing better.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

EXPERTS have come to the conclusion that
a few hundred feet below the surface oil
Marion County, Pennsylvanion, there is
lake of oil practically inexhaustible. The
wells recently bored flow at the rate OF from
1000 to 5000 barrels day, and in some OF
them the oil is thrown up with such force
as to be beyond all control, filling all the
tanks and improyised resources, and Hood
ing the country. Such flowing wells COM
pletely demoralize the oil market sPecula-
tors stand aghast and prices go down in spite
of the bulls. Corners are out of the question,
and consumers feel happy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Instructions to Minister Lowell Concerning
Inter-Ocean Canal Projects.

WASHINGTON, June Con May last,
Secretary Frelinghuysen sent a long dis
patch to Lowell on the subject of the rela-
tons between Great Britain and the United
States to the various Inter-ocean canal pro-
jects. Without in so many words declaring
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty abrogated, the
Secretary of State asks our Minister at Lon
don to call the attention of Lord Granville
to two points, either one of which serves to
bar the claim made by Her Majesty's Gov
ernment that the terms of the treaty of 1850
bind the United States to accept the propo-
sition to share its control, and protectorate
over the canal with Great Britain or any
European power. The points are these:
First, that through violation of the terms
of the treaty by Great Britain and grad
u lily magnifying what was at first a
British settlement in Honduras, under
Spanish-American sovereignty, into British
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

IT will be remembered that one of the
Louisiana Returning Board knaves wss one
G. Casanaye, a colored undertaken, doing
business in New Orleans. Mr.. Casanave has
at last come to grief. He is to be sold out
by the Sheriff. Casanave was the most I'M
lucky of all the scamps connected with the
Louisiana Returning Board crimes, which
counted Tilden. out and counted Hayes in;
for, while his associates, Wells. Anderson
and Kenner, obtained offices, as the
reward of their perjuries in the
New Orleans Custom House, Casanave
got nothing. His only reward was 81, 400
storekeepership for his brother. The ex-
penses OF the defense of the Returning
Board, indicted in the Circuit Court at New
orleans for perjury and fraud, were s., 900,
and as his associates were insolvent, Casa
nave's property was levied on to meet the
Judgment rendered for the fee. On August
Z, 1870, he wrote to Mr.. Hayes declaring
that he was a poor man; that, unlike the
Others, be had received no Office from the
Administration, and that If he. were now
sold out he would be ruined, adding: II
called on Mr.. Sherman yesterday, and he
proffered me a contribution of 500, as the
only relief he could offer me, which 1 was
compelled to decline out Of respect for the
great Finance Minister of our Government
On this letter Casanaye obtained $500 at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Landlord allied.

DUBLIN, June S.-Walter NJ. Bourke, of
Galway, a landlord, residing at Rahasane,
was shot dead while returning from Gort.
His escort, soldier, also was killed.
The murder occurred at Abraham, seven
miles north of Gort Bourke was riding in
front of his dragon escort when a
volley from rifles was fired from
beyond wall and both fell dead. Bourke
was a Magistrate, and son of late Crown So
licitor for Mayo, He was barrister by pro-
fession, and had amassed a fortune in India.
He possessed two estates in
Ireland one at Curraleagh, another
at Rahasane. He had several deputies
with tenants, and recently left London to
carry out evictions. He took active part in
the prosecution of Father Conway some
years since. A few months ago he entered
the Church at Carraro, armed with a
repeating. rifle while mass was be-
ing celebrated. The priest ordered
him to leave and he escaped by the side
door to avoid mobbing. Bourke was not a
relative to the late Under Secretary Dourke.
Gort bears reputation of being one of the
worst places in Ireland for rent disputes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

THE probabilities now are that the Malley-
Cramer trial will have to be gone through
with again. One of the jurors is sick, hay-
ing erysipelas in the head, and to make
matters worse he is seventy-four years old.
The chances for his recovery are not very
flattering, and State Attorney Doolittle says,
in the event of the old mans death or In
ability to appear again in the Jury box, he
will try the case over again. Mr.. Dooiittle
is of the opinion that he can convict the
Malleys, but so far the general opinion is
that the State has failed to make out clear
case. For mysterious murders Connecticut
takes the first premium.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
FALSE AND TRUE.

Onronic Skin Diseases, Carries Of the Bone Hr.
mors In the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases. BAD OF
hsplt OF Body Syphilis and venereal
hiekets. White Swelling, scald Head Uterfne
Anecuo1s, Cankers, Gisndulsr Swellinsrs NodeS-
n M,Ss1ng and Decay OF the Body, Pimpies al
der Diseases Chronic Rheumatism and Cont
consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits and
vaileues OF the above complaints 70 which some
times are given specious names
We assert that there is no known rer,adv that
possesses the curative power over these d.seases
mat Railways ReSolvent furnishes II cuTee stem
ny STEP, surely, from the foundation and restores
me injured parts TO their sound condition. The
Is supplied to the system from which new -
tera Is formed. This is the fist Corrective power
Of Railways Resolvent
II those who are taking these r,adfct,,a- frv tha
cure OF chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitc disesseZ
however slow may be the cure dfeel better" and
mo their general health improving their hesh
sno weight increasing or even keeping its own. e
tnese diseases the patient either gets better on
worse-the virus OF the disease Is not inactive. n
not arrested and driven from the blood II VIII
ton. As soon as the sarsapariiIies msFeS tjss
Pauent feel better" every hour you viii grow
better. and Increase In health. strength and fesh
OVARIAN JUNIORS.
The removal OF these JUNIORS py Kadvsyr
hesolTent is now so certainly established that
what was once considered almost miraculous tc
nov common recognized fact by all parties.
witness the cases OF Hannah P. Knapp Mn. o,
krapf, Mrs J. h. Jolly and Mrs. p d. Hendrix.
published In our Almanac for 1873; also that oh
MIS- O. s. Bibbins, IN the present edition Of oul
False and True"
One bottle contains more of the active mind
PIES OF Medicines than any other preparation,
Iaken In Teaspoonful doses while otherf REQUIRE
I'VE or six times as much.
One Dollar Per Bottle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

NOTWITHSTANDING all the information
that has been published recently regarding
the plain provisions of the State Constitu-
ton as to the course that amendments TO
that instrument should take, we find Re
publican Convention in Whitley County
even as late as last Saturday, demanding that
the four proposed amendments to our State
Constitution shall be submitted to all the rioters
of our State for adoption or rejection.
We once again repeat that unless the next
Legislature agrees to these amendments
they can not be submitted to the people.
The State Constitution is our authority for
saying so. and yet these Whitley County
Republicans denounce everybody who does
not agree with them. Thus they denounce
their own State Constitution. We refer
them TO the sixteenth article of that instru-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Oregon Election.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 6.-The count to
noon shows last nights estimates correct.
The State ticket is certainly elected. Georges
friends claim his reelection by 1000. The
returns are insufficient to estimate for the
legislature There is no perceptible falling
off in the Republican vote, and as the last
Legislature was Republican, the probable
ties strongly favor the Legislature being
Republican. The Democrats claim the
Legislature is doub full, but concede Georges
election and most of the Republican State
ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Rurued DEATH.

ST. LOUIS, June GA heartrending acct
dent occurred near Harris Station, on The
NJ. X. and T. Railway, in this State on Sum
day last. John Jackson went to church,
leaving three or four children, the eldest
fourteen years and the youngest two years
old, locked in the house. From some I'M
known cause the house caught fire, and
when the parents returned they found their
dwelling in ruins and their children dead
and burned to a crisp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Shot Her Husband.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June -On Satur
day night, at 8 O'Clock, in Beilling's Town
ship, Gladwin County, an isolated locality,
Anna Stevenson shot and instantly killed
her husband, VIM. Stevenson, man over
fifty years of age. He had been away from
home and she refused him admission. He
was in the act of entering when she fired
the fatal shot. The parties had quarrelled
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Duties ON snver Repealed in mexico.

WASHINGTON, June S-The Mexican Min
lister received official Information from the
Department of State, in Mexico, to the
effect that the Mexican Congress repeal ed
export duty on silver coin and silver bullion,
which has been in existence since the
Spanish rule and which was one of the
principal drawbacks to the development of
mining industries of that country. Among
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

BOHEMIA has the deepest mine in the
world-the silver mine known as the
Academic Imperiale DIES Minis" Its lowest
depth is $500 feet, at which point the tenn
perature is only 1890 degrees F. As con-
sequence, only natural ventilation, so far,
has been required
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
Guara AGAINST disease.

If you find yourself getting bilious, head
heavy. mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidneys
disordered, symptoms of piles tormenting
you, take at once few doses of Kidney
Wort 1t is natures great assistant. Use it
as an advance guard---don't wait to get down
sick. See large advertisement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
BLEEDING THE NATION.

Excessive taxation to create a surplus in
the Treasury continues without abatement.
Internal revenue tax and tariff tax brings to
the Treasury millions for which the Govern
ment has no use except to pay the public
debt at rate not required, and to accom-
plish which taxation becomes burdensome
and exhaustive. To show the steady in
that the collections, .'customs, internal
revenue and miscellaneous, for the month
of May, 1882, amounted to $50 sol ,301,
against $50, 223,7 for May, 1881,
a difference of So, 327,5S6. 1t
is stated that the interest
bearing debt shows reduction for May of
SIS, 900 900, which is at the rate of $1S0,OOO.-
900 a year. and it is assumed that the actual
reduction will not fall short of Sl500O0,00
We have shown that the receipts of revenue
for May, 1882, were more than S3,000,0OO in
excess of May, 1881, and it is stated that the
receipts for eleven months, ended May 81,
amounted to 1914, 425, 3S1, or nearly $l4,00O,-
600 more than for the t0elre months ended
June 80, 1881. For the current fiscal year.
ending June 80. the receipts are estimated
at S4O5, 0O0, 900 and it is further stated that
the receipts of this fiscal year VIII be greater
than for any preceding year since 1870,
when they were 81 1,O0C, 900. Instead of
paying the public debt at the rate of $780,
OOO 900 or $780, 600, 600 year, the outside re-
quirement is not more than $4,000. 900, and
the taxation to raise the extra 500, 100000
is simply financial outrage for which there
is no justification whatever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
gloomy.

THE CinciRnau COMMERCIAL Is Oh the
opinion if General Sherman is retired from
the Army she would be in prime condition
for a Presidential candidate" But his
name is against him, as also his relations
He is Johns brother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

several reasons which determined the Next
can Congress to repeal that duty is wish to
encourage the investment of American
capital in Mexican mines. The act takes
effect the lst of November
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
CHE Ssmtinel.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA.

AT the recent Convention of the Maine
Prohibitionists. held at Augusta, only forty
delegates were in attendance. This looked
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14

On the 1st the Treasurer of the United
States states the amount of coin and bHl-
ion on hand as follows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
TO THE PUBLIC:

There can be no better guarantee Of the virtue Of
Dr. Railways old established r. r. Remedies than
the base and worthless limitations of them,a they
are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills Besure and
ask for Railways and see that the name "Rsd
way II on vhst you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

10 cure chronic or long-stsnding disease a
sruLy vlctory In the healing art; that reasoning
remedy that restores step by step-by de9rees-
9 sne Poay which has been slowly attacked and
meaksned oy an tnsidious disease, not onlv COM
manos our respect but deserves our Gratitude.
~. roadway has furnished mankind With thst
. ~91noerfnl remedy, Railways ssrsapsrillisn Re
ierng humanity, who drag out an existenoe Of
pam ana disease, through long DAYS and lonf
nlgnu, owe him their gratitude. "-Mediczl Ne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-14
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
Health Of Body is Wealth Of Mind
RADWAx
SaTsapaTi||ian RGso|VeR

Pure blood makes sound 1esh, strong bone All
clear sktz. II you woulc have your neSh an
youI PONIES sound, without carries and your cor
ap,s1as1 mr. use Railways Serssparidisn Re
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-24
HOW TRIALS BY FIRE WE'RE
Conducted.

We pass on to the description of the
general course of proceeding: Trial by
hot water was made simply by plunging
the arm into a boiler full of boiling
water, to take out from it ring, or a
nail, or stone, which had been sus-
pended from it. In some cases the hand
was put in to the wrist, in others to the
elbow. 1t is even said, in the formulas
of Saint Dunstan, that the stone was
sometimes concealed under an ell-deep
of hot water. COmmOners made the
trial for themselves, while people of
quality hired others to make them.
Those who were burned were declared
guilty, and those who escaped were con-
sidered innocent.
The trial with hot iron, called judg-
ment by fire, was made in different
ways. Sometimes one red-hot iron was
taken hold Of--Or perhaps several in
succession and was carried to con-
siderable distance. The iron was gen.
orally shaped like plowshare, and was,
therefore, called "VOmer." A second
way was to walk upon red-hOt irons
with the legs bare to the knee. Six,
nine, or twelve irons were made ready
tude of the imputed Offense. In Dem
mark a kind of Ted-hOt iron glove,
reaching to the elbow, was used.
The trials were made in the presence
of priests delegated by the bishop, and
of secular officers of justice. Those who
submitted to them were obliged first to
wash their hands, arms, or feet, with
fresh water, to remove any advantage
they might have obtained from rubbing
their limbs with some substance that
could deaden the action of the fire; the
priest then threw holy water upon them,
pronounced eXOTciSmS and benedictiOns,
which may be found in the formulas of
Marculfe and Saint Dunstan, made them
kiss the Gospels, and then the trial be-
gan. When it was over, the hand, arm,
or foot that had been in contact with
the fire was wrapped in a linen cloth,
under the seal of the judge, not to be
opened till after three days had passed.
1t is not easy to give now natural
explanation for all of these facts; we
are too little informed respecting the
accompanying circumstances. 1t ap-
pears, however, that we might, besides
having recourse to the cases of hysteri-
cal insensibility described by Dr. Reg
nard, connect the power of enduring
the trials with one of the three follow
ing causes: diminutiOn of the sensation
of heat by evaporation from the surface
of the skin; insensibility obtained for
the skin by preliminary artiices; and
illusion respecting the intensity of the
source of heat.-M. A. De ROchas, in
Popular Science Monthly for September.