davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

EVERY now and then some of the old
carpet-bag gentry is heard from. This time
it is Conover. The Chicago Times says:
Mr.. Conover. who once figured as a carpet-bag
Senator from Florida, is in hard luck. Ever
since he left The Senate he has been an appliean
for good Federal Office. Hayes made him an in
speetor for the Treasury, a rather humble Office
for a retired statesman. OF late he has had his
eye on the Postmastership of Tallahassee, but,
after spirited contest, President Arthur sent in
the name of another man. 1t is claimed for
Conover that though he a carpet dagger he
was one Of the very small number Of that class
who did not profit pecuniarily by his opportu-
mites 1t is said, too that he deserves well of his
marty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

THE farmers of Holland are preparing to
come to the United States by thousands.
They have sent an agent to Dakota, and if
reports are favorable, as they are likely to
be, 1900 Hollanders, all farmers, with con-
siderable money, will come over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

robson. Grants Secretary of the Navy,
is one of the High Priests in the Repub-
lican Political Temple. He is now a mem
Der of Congress from New Jersey, elected by
Republican votes and is recognized leader
among the Republicans of the present
House of Representatives. The New York
Sun has this to say about Robson and the
Republicans:
That brilliant satirist. Puck. has cartoon rep
resenting Secor Robson In the character Of a
foul and disgusting ogre. against whom the most
reputable members of the Republican party, led
by Judge Folger. have banded themselves to de-
fend the surplus cash In the National Treasury.
1t is a very impressive picture, and suggests how
deep disgrace to the Republicans lies in the
fact that they never undertook to guard the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

In recent interview Attorney General
Baldwin said-that Indiana would go Demo-
cratic by a large majonty-well, several
thousand. That opinion of the Attorney
General is very 'level headed" one, and
one of the most satisfactory that he has
given for a long time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

A soURED, hurt Republican was yesterday
overheard by Sentinel scribe letting off
his gaul and bitterness toward the German
salOon-keepers, and in no complimentary
terms. This high rooster remarked: "Glad
the Republican party is rid of this low
strata, lightweight element. We can now
have decent party"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

In saw mill in Texas one reads the. fol-
lowing information: Don't munky with
the buzz saw when in motion" Mr.. Blaine
should profit by this warning if he meets
young Perry Belmont in the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

Hon. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, Chairman OF
the Democratic State Central Committee,
has called a meeting of the Committee for
Thursday, the 18th ofMay, at 20 o'clock p. m,
at INDIANAPOLIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

II Mr.. Blaine ever reaches the Presidency,
his Administration will be lively one. The
folks around the Capital will think the
birthstone factory is not over half mile
from the White House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
POLAR EXPLORATIONS,

A great many people would feel thrill OF
satisfaction if they could be assured that
the last Polar Sea crank had become con-
WINGED of the extreme Jolly of searching
Tor the North Pole and the tabled open sea.
But no such assurance can be given, AS a
consequence, the people may as well get
ready for more Arctic navigation nonsense,
with all of its narrowing details Of suffer
ing and death. How soon the next expedi-
ton will be fitted out no one can tell,
but THAI the folly will be long delayed
is by no means probable. The fate of the
eannette, the suEerings of her heroic crew
and the death by cold and starvation of so
many of them ought, in the nature of
things, to deter others from such perilous
adventures, but such is not likely to be the
case. On the contrary, the probabilities are
that the moment Government or individual
will furnish the required funds to fit out a
North Pole excursion the required number
of rugged fellows will be found to brave all
the dangers and take the chances But
we do not believe that Governments or indi-
viduals should longer countenance such
foolhardy exploit; by furnishing money.
So far as our reading extends Polar explor-
ing expeditions have been of little, If of any,
service to the world. Reports are all about the
same-ice, ice. ice; sickness, starvation,
death seals, walruses, white bears, desolation.
What is the use of exploring lands or seas
beyond the line of vegetation, animal or
bird life, where by the fiatof the Creator hui
man beings can't live? In such lands or seas
tanning them, and science has no right to
place false estimate upon them. Take all
the explorers who have sought to reach the
North Pole or the open sea supposed to sur
round it, and what have they accomplished?
So far as the good of the world is concerned,
nothing at all. They have kept alive
vague theories, wild ambitions, hopes and
expectations, that have led hundreds of men
to death, and the probability is
that others still will be found
ready to go North TO be preserved on ice.
Who of all the sensible men and women of
the world cares a cent for WraDgel Land, or
Franz Joseph Land, or Jeanette Island, or
any other real or mythical land about which
Arctic explorers have written so much and
so learnedlyf True, there is great desire to
read such accounts, and those who survive
Arctic voyages are for the time lionized;
but when all their discoveries and observa-
tons are massed, they do not compensate for
the terrible sufferings which Actic voyages
entail. Just now the public mind is alb
sorbed with accounts of the loss of the Jean
nette, and the common sense view of the
subject Is that the expedition ought never
to have sailed out of the Golden Gate. De
Long and the men who left here with him
were found dead in their shrouds of ice, and
the probabilities are that Lieutenat Chip
and his men have met with a similar fate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

AwAsHINGroN dispatch says: General j. B.
Weaver has written letter to Senator Voorhees,,
proposing coalition between the Democratic and
Greenback parties. The indecent. unprincipled.
shameless. open trafficking in their votes ana
honor constantly carried on by the leaders of
the sO-called Greenback party is a scandal that
would be infamous. If it were not so amusing.
party was formed that the men who assumed TO
lead it were not in the market They could
always be bought by either party that would pay
the monopoly of all negotiatiOns.-JOurnal.
Recent elections seem to have rendered
our Republican contemporaries i.l-natured,
sour and abusive beyond precedent. 1t is
said whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad. The Republican press of this
State and the bosses of the party generally
are mad and seem to vie with each other in
swapping and snarling in every direction.
One of the organs 1.-THE News takes tilt
at the man of color, discoursing to the effect
that his real place is with the Democratic
party, and nothing else is expected than that
he Will land there.
Most of them more or less damn the
Dutch" The men who deal in liquors are
unceremoniously branded and kicked out
to the dogs. All seeming to forget that their
''goody" Republican party never could have
carried a single election in this city without
the support of the very element (late of that
parity which they are now so vigorously
ostracising and damning.
1t is under the destroying influence Of
madness made available by the gods that
the stupid folly referred to, including the
above Journal effusion, is born.
A lot of party leaders which so recently
bumiliated and sold their party for the price
of Malone and reputation, would do well
in their state of disgrace and the dissolution
and decay of their party, to be silent in the
face of decent, honest people. The quieter
the better. Better give the charitable veil of
oblivion chance to mantle and hide them
from the faces of men as the process OF de-
cay goes on.
Rev. Myron Reed, in his sermon last Sun
day, well said: "a great party, suggested
by the abolitionists and made by the War, is
now dissOlving because it has no princi-
pies" 1t would indeed seem as if nothing
short of demoniac desperation, born of de-
spair, would move the Republican leaders to
the course they are pursuing in their abuse
and general treatment of their late allies; or
rather, we should say, parts of the party as
lately constituted.
OF piece and with quite as little sense are
such mad ISLANDERS and abuse of the Nation
ais as INDUCED in BY the Journal and other
Republican organs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
CONSUMPTION.

Owing 20 popular idea that remedy said TO
cure variety OF maladieS should he uested with
caution. IL not suspicion. the inventor hesitated
some time in placing II before the public; but
from the gratifying assurance by great mum Der
OF The rare yltaliz!ig and health-renewing proper
ties of his pienaTauon OF HypopbosphiOes, under
variety of circumstances, he is equal Y satisfied
that these effects secured by It's use that its
action Is REGULAR u Ills preparation. and that
Consumption is not only cursb'e. but, up TO a
certain stage. Is easily controlled most other
organic diseases.
.
While ii is the aim Of the inventor to convey
information 20 such as r qnire his BypophOs-
ph'tes. il IS his firm belief that its use viii be
valuable to all who desire long life, or who are
struggling for health.
With filth based upon the experience OF
twelve years. he would not despair of restoring
a patient suffering from the above named disease,
even though reduced 70 4 very Low state and not
complicated by actual organic loss.
FLINT. Mich. May 10, 1850.
DEAR SIR-AllOw me - say that esteem your
"Hypophosphites'' most highly. ard for those
engaged in professions which draw largely on the
nervous sysiem il j. invaluable. 1 have used it
myself, with the most satisfactory results. and
have introduced il TO lsige number 81 NV peo-
pie. REV r. W. HARE.
Pastor st. Aichael's Catholic Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

The ex-Empress Eugene was mobbed and
hooted at as she left her hotel in Lyons,
France, for the railway station on Tuesday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
The weekly Bank statement.

NEW YORK. May 6.-LoaDs, increase. Ss.2s6.-
500; specie. decrease. S2Is s00 legal tenders, iu-
crease $500 600 deposits increase S. 42S 200; cir
culatiOn. decrease. Sic 800; reserve. decrease.
81 .245 go The banks hold 50 $50 353 il excess OF
legal requirements
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

81 believe ST Jacobs Oil TO be the very best
remedy known to makind." says Mr.. Rob-
erts, business manager of this paper.-Mil-
waukee (Wis.) Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

HEAVY snow storms are reported from
Canada and portions of New York State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

INDIANA has 1855, S5l farms. OF these, i47,-
963 are occupied by owners and 275 OF these
contain over ], 900 acres.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit
worth $40 sent free For full particulars
address E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

Inhamed eyes and eyelids promptly cured
BY Roman Eye Balsam.. Z. Ferret, agent,
372 Pearl street, New York City
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

BLAINE is everlastingly decorated. He is
laundering down the ages as ''bully and
coward"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
FOR SALE

INOR sALE-Matthews Patent Renewable Mem
II orandum Book. Send for sample copy ana
price list Samples sent postpaid TO any address
ON receipt OF 80 cents for No l. OF 40 cents for No
Q Address SENTINEL COMPANY. Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
The Only Known Real Cure.
ANNOUNCEN1ENT-

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IL discovery worth the time OF all. IL does
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ing power. Inquire for DIR. Jordan's Lung Reno
vator, the great lung remedy. All frst-class
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James NJ Dodge. Cincinnati, Ohio. Apr6-Smo
rTyHOSE who contemplate going 10 Hot Springs
4 for the treatment &C syphilis, gleet, scrofula
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for onethird the cost Of such trip at the old re-
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box. Office, IS Virginia avenue indianapolis,
Indiana DIR. BENNETT.
Successor to DR.. ID. B. Ewing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10

n7Ez A year and expenses 70 agents Q
ID l | ft free. Adds p. o. Vickery, Augur
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-10
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

indianapolis sentinel for 1SS2-Daly, Sun
day and Weekly Editions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
4 Learned College Porter.
ID. N in ChrI.tinn UnIonl

l4- A. Iu NurlstiAn OnIOn.
 In England results are always reached by growth, never by revolution. GirtOr College, which began at Hitchin. severaI miles distant from Cambridge removed later to GIrtOn, three miles away, and stopped there. No damage came tC either young men or young women from livIng within three miles of each other, and so NeWnham inaugurated the audaciOus experiment of allowing them to live Ill the same town. But even Newuham could not entertain the possibility of their living under the same roof. To prevent this terrible danger, clause was inserted in the trust deed providing that In the new ball no man should ever reside except the porter. The new hall however was hardly completed when the trustees hit upon Mrs. Professor Sldgwick as the best woman for its head mistress. What, t,en, should be done with Pro- lessor Sidgwick? The trust deed had bapished hIm from the house of which his wife was invited tO take the charge. Professor Sidgwick solved the problem by proposing Co the trustees ts elect hIm assistant porter. They conferred this office upon him, and he, who Is perhaps the foremost authority on moral philosophy in the Kingdom, and one of the foremost advocaters and promoters of the higher education for women, sustains the legal relation of assistant porter to the hall over which his wife presides. tell the story as it was told to me by a Fellow of the University, as q somewhat curiOns of the wise way in which escape the difficulties and entanglements in which theIr own errors or those of their predecessors have involved them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
BtgOne Magniiieence.

One gathers some idea of the bygOne magnIficence of the greater palaces of French royalty-Versailles Fontaine- bleau, the Tuilleries, COmpiegne and St. ClOud-fTOm the specimens of their former pienIshlng now to be seen at the Decorative Art Exhibition in the Palais de Industries, Paris. The tap estries are especially beautiful, both in design and cOlorIng. And all the artl- cles are in such perfect preservation, unfaded unwOrn, they look as though they had been removed from the abode of kings only yesterday. Besides these treasures of the Garde Meuble. the ex- hibition includes specImens of costume, the toys played with by children in the Middle Ages, a curious set of antique weights and measures, Sc. In one show case was set forth ball dress of the Louis XVI. epoch, in white silk, Oyerrun with an intricate but stiff pattern of em- bro dery m cOlOred silks. It was spread out so as to show the ungraceful bell shape of the skirt, made in that fashion tO it over the cumbrOus hoop that was worn. The dressIng-gOwn of NOltaire, made of a gay green grounded brOcade, was a relIc at which looked with con- siderable interest. It shows how thIn and short and small waisted was the figure of the great philosopher. The laurol wreath presented to hlm by the COmedie Franchise lay on it's cushion of crimson velvet close beside 1t. One of the rooms in the exhibition IS devOt- ed to the display of a fine Japanese collection, including some of the most gorgeous specimens of embroidered satin that the Orient has as yet offered for admiration of the Western world Lucy II. Hooper.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
New Mexico News.
Fl Paso Lone Star.


 A smelter IS being erected in the Monument district, south of Demlng.
 The Albuquerque fair had. among other attractions. balloon ascension.
 Gov. Sheldon has offered $500 reward for the murderers of the Nesmith fami- ly.
 Hearst and Carroll are thinking of re- moving their smelter.from Shakespeare to DemIng.
 The annual conference of the Metho- dist church convenes at Albuquerque next month.
 It IS rumore1 that another paper will be shortly established at Deming. It will be an anti railroad organ.
 Dick Hudson, of Grant county, last week started with his family on a trip East, where he has not been for thirty years.
 Mir. C. P. Hovey, the retiring agent at tire Las Vegas station, was presented with an elegant easy chair by his force of clerks.
 The machinery for She erection of a 2O-stamp mill, to work the ores of the Carlisle mine, is being hauled from Lordsburg; The mine Is 50 miles north of the latter place.
 George Hearst, the leader of the stalwart Democracy of California and owner of the principal mines m the | Victoria district, Is in Grant county looking for good mining properties.
 Harvey Whitehill declares that he does not aspire to a reelection to the | sheriffalty of Grant county. Hls 1 enemies. however, assert that he IS car rving on a still hunt" for the Demo- | cratic nomination. The Lake Valley mInes and the recent finds on the Percha have attracted VI de attention in Arizona and California. Many experIenced and rich mining men from the Territory and State are now in Grant county looking for good bar gains.
 It is generally conceded that Jlm | Ward will be the Democratic candidate | for sheriff of Grant county. The only man the Republicans can put up who will be able to contest the election Wlth him IS Alex. McGregor, but the latter does not wish to run the risk or being | slaughtered.
 At the term of the U. ;. Court Just ended at Mesilla tue lawyers, generally "got awuy" with the U. $. District At, torney. The only success the latter had was the conviction of one man. A pro minent Silver City attorney informs us that the Mesilla and Cruces lawyers taking advantage of the District Attor- ney's lack of acquaintance with the jurors, packed the iuries against him.
 F. H. Gushing, the man who Tor the purpose of archaeological research has Identified himself with the Zuni Indians and has finally succeeded in winning promotion to the position of second chief of the tribe, has returned to the village after protracted visit with the head chief and other principal men oi the tribe to various eastern cities. He is doing a very valuable work and SCI, ence and history are largely indebted ] to him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
Another Big Railway.
Santa Fe New Mexican


 The AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe Is destined to be the greatest railroad west of the Mississippi. The shrewd business tact of the management of this road will be apparent tO even the casual observer ere another six months roll around. A year ago not spike had been driven on the road to Chihuahua but this month the Mexican Central en. ters the city of Chihuahua, 225 miles south of Fl PasO, and opens mp for ar Atchisop Long haul" the business Oi a city of l2,0OO inhabitants, a city larger in population than any upon the Atchl son road, save Kansas City and Topeka Scarcely will the Mexican Central have left Chihuahua in it's rapid progress to- wards the city of Mexico than the SOno ra road, now but days stage ride iron the Arizona border, will join the Atchl son at Calabasas, bringing with 1t DOT ton of the Pacific Coast, Australian and China traffic. This new source of busi ness will have been opened only a few weeks before the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad will have passed the grand canyons of Colorado, and, joining an arm of the Southern Pacific, open up a new route to San Francisco and San Diego These three great extensions Cf the At chlsOn system, aggregating more thar 1000 miles of road winch have not vel reached business of any consequence will, within the next six months, bt completed to connections with paying business, and be sending that business over the entire Atchison line through three States to the Missouri rIver.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-10-01
DOCTOR OuKY

The Prescott Courier publishes hal column of bills introduced In Congres: by Delegate Oury, besides the worE that has fallen to his lot of attending to mail matters, prlyste claims, etc, for citizens of every portion of this large
 Territory" The Courier, with re. freshing degree of candor, says that these bills passed their second and third reading" which should have read that they were read the first ana second time and referred to the proper commit tees, where they were allowed to rest in the slumber Of forgetfnlness, undis- turbed by the Delegate.
 The COurier's array of labors attrib- uted to NIT. Oury reminds us of the published work of Texas Rsculapius, who Aspired to become authority on clinics. Each case Tn the physicians 3 experience was duly chronicled, with proper diagnosis, nature of disease and the remedies prescribed, but the work was not adopted as standard authority from the fact that there followed inEari- ably after each case described the sug- gestIve sequel "The patient died"
 Oury, no doubt. correctly diagnosed the wants of the people of Arizona; ho possibly prescribed the customary remedies, but he neglected the other conditions necessary to a cure, and re- lied upon the physic accomplishing all the work. As political doctor, Oury is not a success.
 His labor in attending to mail mat ters IS a standing joke in the Territory and the least said about 1t the better for Oury.