davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
AN OPEN LETTER
From the Hon. VIM. Taylor, late
Senator Of Mass,
OF GENERAL PUBLIC INTEREST JUST
At THIS SEASON.
A GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF
HIS OWN CASE.

Genfiemen,-To say that am grateful, Il only
poor expression of my feelings, bat il IS the best
word can use, for feel it in every sense Of the
word. have been great sufferer with skin dis
eases for the last twelve 2) years head and face
being covered with sores, could not with the
burning heat and itching of the parts affected and
was confined to my house for weeks at \ time. Ny
disease has been called Scrofulous Eczema, of most
aggravated type, by many physicians. but doubt
II ever fully understood by any Of them. II was
more like a combination OF several skin lumors. !
have spent much money seeking . cure, and 10 1854
went 10 Europe and consulted some of the bes4
physicians in London. received temporary relied
only, for in the spring it would break Qua again "A
bad as ever When came back TO Boston vasN
told by many friends that DR.. -(whos rcpuiationl
for the cure OF those diseases WIS Of the highestI
order) could cure me. waited on the doctor; bei
prescribed for me. followed his advice for six |
months, and can safely say, without any improve
ment- l tried other physicians, and among then
East DR. - Of Boston, and DIR. - OF city proTsf
but all TO no purpose. They did me no good n u
remedies were so Intellectual that at no time do
feel that n cure would result from them Nd Nv
about three months ago, Mr. Meehan. a rentleutsar
well known 10 Boston people, called my attention. q
your CUTIcCRA REMEDIES and promised wo1sI er.
ful results il would only make "A trial He t{dd
L..
on me that went with him 10 a drug store "a
bought them, and commenced 10 use them aoct nd
ing TO the directions. There Was 50 mucA. hu lnor
lodged within the skin, that soon comrnen,cd
the use OF CUTICtRA it came to tho surface and
festercd, until vast quantities had cone oft aga
greatly intensified my sufTerings for about tTo
weeks But did not mind this, ~ fen that =
going to get rid Of the humor when saw il conf
to the surface in such large quantities. After Il
first two or three weeks use of these remedies
was greatly encouraged by gradual lesseuing
the infiammationof number Of painful sores.
carefully, faithfully and cheerfuy followed The }
directions TO the letter feeling each week nearer
cure, until at the present moment, after thrq
months Use Of CUTICURA REMEDIES and tuevI
years OF as constant suffering rs was ever endured
can say that am cured, and pronounce my cas
the most remarkable on record I have been 50
elated with my success that have stopped men on
the street who afflicted and told them 10 get
the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and they would cure
them. This is why am grateful TO you, for
believe them to he the best and greatest discovery
OF the and that they viii cure all who SUI
1ering with these diseases. may add that took
nointernal medicine but the CUTIcURA REsOLyENT,
the New Blood Purifier. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
BOsToS, Aug. 20, 1875.
TO NescTs. Weeks e Potter, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
Miscellaneous News Notes.

| The Sprague estate property is TO be sold Nav 4
Theyaters are reported FILLING in the foodec
districts.
SteeFso of less than 1.5eo pounds sold on Wed
nesday in st. Louis at 81 per hundred.
| Kaiser Wilhelm's birthday was celebrated Il
roysl style I'm Germany on Wednesday.
A fire at Richmond. Va. on Sunday destroyed
| property valued at half million dollars.
An accident on the North Pacific on WeGnes-
day caused the death of eight passengers.
Ten nen are being trieo in San Domingo fer
attempt on the life OF President Merino.
| There Is a marked decrease in the number o.
failures, those of the past week ageregating 1f5.
The La Sale bi- centenary at New Orleans ha:
been indefinitely postponed on account OF tae
flood.
Within the past month the Land Leagues OF the
United States and British colonies contributed
SD coo to the cause.
The Cheyennes and AraDahoes propose to go on
fOraeing ex petition IL the proposed reduction
OF rations takes place.
Gustave Eenge. of Buffalo seventy-twog ea-s.of
age, committed suicide Oh Friday because of the
resent deatk of his wife
Since General Grants appearance in Washing
ton. steps have been taEen for the early retire
meat of General Mcdowell.
Ex-her Seymour, OF Sterling, ILL.,. has been sen
tened to the Penitentiary sor one year for bru.
tally whipping small child.
The Wisconsin Senate as adopted a plan of APP
parliament which viii give the Democrats two
or three members OF Congress.
The Eurepean.Courts are principally engaged
just nov in tryizg to make each other believe
that peace is the one thing desired
The State OF Texas recently bought In $4,000
of its per cent bonds due in ie9s, at 140 1t has
within a year reduced its debt 81, 100000.
Aa effort is to be made 20 suppress the Vim
cennes Lottery franchise and the policy shops
that have grown up rnder it in INDIANA.
John l.. Sullivan anDounces that he will fight
no man with bare <nuckles. but IN gloves is
dr-f <.ro Int 40 n
A loss of 1000 was incurred at Leaven-
worth on Thursday by a four-dust explosion
In the Novelty mills. Five men were seriously
burned.
The Utah Gentiles want the Commission under
the Edmunds law to be composed OF cissens OF
the Territory. Phoebe Cousins wants to be one OF
the Board.
Secretary Lincoln has discharged Cadet Whit
faker from the Military Academy. on the rec9sn-
mendation OF the Board, because OF deficiency Ia
his studies
Eugene w. Clad was arrested I'm Philadelpl Ia
On Friday in the act of mutlating gold coin with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
j. fl. HaVerly.

NEW YoRK. March 23.-Mr. HaYerIy
speaking of his trip TO Europe tonight, said
Il have in mind project to establish al
American Thea'er in England, and | shall
keep my eye out for house."
When asked about a report that Johr
Stetson, of Booths Theater, had endeavored
TO secure the lease of his tMr. Haverly's
Fifth Avenue Theater, he replied that il
was true. 1.-The negotiations opened about
ten days ago." be said, but we are pretty
wide apart in figures. The lease extends for
three years from next September. j want
S24, 900 as a bonus, and Mr.. Stetson only
offers $4,000. l would just as soon keep it
but as Mr.. <stetson will be without Theater
in New York in a short time, l will let him
have ii. The rental is about $25 090."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The CUTTcURA REsoLvENT, the View Blood Puri-
fer. is not virulcnt poison concealed under an
innocent vegetable naIne nor is il senseless mix
ture of nauseous drugs, but grand medicine, every
ingredient Of which has purpose and power be-
yond any blood purifier or Alternative ever before
compounded. Hence its ability 70 cure ScrOfuious
Humor lies In it, power TO remove from the blood
and fluids, through the kidneys, liver and skin, the
disease breeding element, and by curing at the out
set Constipa@on, Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Affec-
increases the flesh and gradually restores the patient
to sound health. Meanwhile, every external eyi-
dence of disease, every patch or bl0tch OF itching
ecaly or Dustular huinor has been removed by the
external application of CUTTCURA aud CUTTcURA
SOAP, the great Skin Cures Thus, in harmony with
the Poral Cure. do these great remedies iulaibly
diseases which have defed the best physicians
and all known remedies for hundreds Of years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

THE Washington lobby is after portion
of Uncle Sans surplus to subsidize num-
Der of steamship lines. Hitherto such ex-
penditures OF the public funds have been
something worse than failure. The New
York Herald Justly remarks: IF Congress is
sincerely anxious to revive our commerce
let 1t pass law allowing American capital
lists to buy ships where they can get them
cheapest. Let them stop the absurd bust
ness of protecting Mr.. John Roach and his
Infant industry" Commerce will then re-
vive Of itself and will not ask to be quartered
on the Treasury. To give a subsidy to a
steamship line would be simply giving q
subsidy to Mr. Roach. Re and the little
ring of steamship builders who are in the
same boat with him floating on the turbid
tide of protection are the real destroyers OF
our foreign commerce" Under the circum.
stances it is passing strange that some mem.
Der of Congress does not offer bill in favor
of free ships. He would at once rise to the
full stature of craftsmanship, which the
whole country would applaud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The various kinds of waste or decay thai affect
the human body. though attended each with
some symptom not common with the rest. sgree
very much in this. that the basis in all Is nearly
the same. 1t is generally conceded that the ma
3orlty OF diseases are accompanied by s8ulty di-
geA1ion; and such being the case. We must. in
order 10 cure such diseases cause the oreans of
digestion TO perform their proper functions No
remedy has before been discovered which has so
beneficial an influence on these organs as Fellows
Compound Syrup of HypophosphiteS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

ovEz eighty theatrical companies have
busted so far this season. The County
Commissioners are Running big farce, in
their way, which needs busting badly.
Rau and Harvey are the leading players
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The latest news from the sun isthat tire
naendeUs storm has "burst upon" that
far away orb. The disturbances are ON g
g.ander scale than have hitherto been OBJ
served. Some weeszr ago things-were un-
usuallyrtranquil. Not spot could be seem
Now albSs changed. Spots, large AID small,
come aEl go ia rapid succession Some
tires the spots appear in groups. The sight
isssaid to be wonderful. "The spots are of
all eizes- from great -eaverns io whose dark
puple'dspths the eye fancies it can detect
strange farms, mysterious creations of the
sun, to htle specsss that but for their con-
gregg ting IN the Dsighberhood of the larger
spots would hardly she noticed. 1t is a
beautiful spectacle, and only systematic
observations and measurements cen con-
vince the beholder thathe is witnessing such
battle of elemental forces as this-ea-th has
never behelE since it hardened sfrom a
rotund mass of fiery gsses into firm and
ha6itabse globe. A little careful watching
and calculation soon show the reaLmean-
ing of what the telescope reveals. It's the
heaving and flashing and swirling of
stOrIns not storm IN any sense IN WHICH we
understand the word from our experience
here on the earth, but storm born, proba-
bly,, in the interio, of the sun itself, and ex-
ercising its fearful energy upon hall of
glowing gases" Notwithstanding the storm
and the spots, the sun seems TO be doing
duty about as usual, end it is not best to be-
come excited. We know, or suppose ave
know, the distance which sepazEtes the sGn
from the earth. We have measured the
sua and weighed it; "bat whenee the sun |
derives its energy, what its composition is |
how long it will continue to supply vitality |
TO the system, whether it is undergoing or
is likely to undergo any changes that may
bring danger to the earth. ars all questions
Upon which more light is needed before
hey can be satisfactorily and finally an
wered." The proposition now is for those
Who can to purchase telescopes and study
un spots, and find out If possible, whence
he sun derives its energy, and determine
low long the supply of energy wiz last.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Its first apparent effect is to increase the appe-
tite. 1t assists digestion, and causes the food to
assimilate prop erly-thus the system is nourshed.
Induces more copious and regular excavations.
The rapadity with which patients take on flesh
while under the influence of the Syrup, OF itself
indicates that no other preparation can be better
adapted to help and nourish the constitution,
and hence be more eficaclous in all depression Of
spirits, shaking or trembling of the hands or body
coEgh, shortness of breath, or consumTtive habit
The nerves and muscles become strengthened,
and the blood purified.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

THE United States fish hatchery at North
vile, Mich, has turned out 1000 young
white fish this season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

ONE European steamer line has already
sold as many tickets to emigrants coming to
America &c its vessels can carry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

GurrEAU is now taking $50 day for pho
tographs and autographs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
A. Dickson C Co.
Trade Palace,
INDIANAPOLIS.


VXTANTED-Special Agents to represent the
wv Industrial Life Association of Indian
apolis, Ind. which has stood the test of time:
pays all losses in full: strongly Endorsed by the
rest insurance authorities: thoroughly establish
ed easily worked. and is not on the cooperative
or old line plan. Liberal contracts made with en-
ergetic agents Address: Industrial Life Associa-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

~ RAVEL ROAD-Notice is hereby given to
VI the stockholders of the Bruokvilie Gravel
Road Company that an election will be held at
their dollhouse on said Saturday the 18th day of
April. 1852 at p. of said day, for the purpose
OF eleciiDg three Directors for said road for the
ensuing year. HENRY BRADY,
3i-W StlperinfenOenr of Comnanv
T,HOSE who contemplate going to Hot Springs
Il for the treatment of syphilis gieet scrofuia
and all cutaneOus or blood diseases can be cured
for one-thrd the cost of such trip at the old re-
three years, and with the advantage of such long
and successful experience can confidently warrant
q cure In all cases. Ladies needing a periodical
pill get them at my office or by mail at 81 r,er
box Office, % Virginia avenue, IndiaDapoiis,
Indiana. DIR. BENNETT,
Successor to DR.. d. B. Ewing
THE interest of Samuel Miller of Ohio in the
Il business and assets of the Indiana Banking
Company, Of this city, having been purchased hT
the other members of the firm, said Miller has re-
tired from the firm. The business viii be contin-
ued under the same firm name and style, as here
tOf0Te, by the Undersigned who assume all the
liabilities OF the old firm
Indianapolis, Ind, February q, 1882.
F. A. W. DAVIS,
WILLIAM NEEDHAM
]. NJ KETcHAN,
p. J. BANTA
MARY MORRISON.
Administrative:
p. DITNARs.
MARY MORRISON,
Avs J. L. kETcHAN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

THE cost of education in New York City
for a year is s5,5OO.OOO; of crime, $1,000, 600.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

HoP o. NY THUMB MALONE is now styled
Assistant President"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

Agents can now grasp a fortune. Outfit
worth $40 sent free. For full particulars
address X. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay
street. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29
UoRKINcMEN, READ

4
As,5 oP PE0NIESxT.LE-The impending elee-
ton ism important one to you. The issue Is be-
| tween rejection to American induutry and the
prosperity of q is OouRtry the one hand, and
free trs<e and prosperity of foreign countries on
the othe; 1t is bread and butter and me comforts
otaife against Pauper lEbor and destruction. The
Republic an party demands tariff for protection,
which ~ cans high w&a9s. and the Demoratiee
pazfy for revenue only. which mesnS cheap labor
tlriff for projections eeps out those foreign
things which we want tOrnake ourselves here in
this country. and taxiff for revenue only is
framed toa0riBg in those Rcry things In the great
est possible quantity. y
Hen of PhGnlxville. / appeal to you,
trTssFectivt of former pars affiliations and preju
6iees. 20 Look squere in tie face tbeSssue before
you, and tOrvote intelligent,y. 1 do not ask you
"a vote for either CO ndidate because ne Is Dem
Ocrat ST a Republican. but tc vote for Eat party
which at the present time canes out be,dly aud
squasey and procleizns for psotection. ard against
that party which declares fonstree trade. appeal
to you 20 vote for Garfield because he is the can
didate q The Republican parry, on a protection
platform. Iaopeal 10 you to ote for the protec-
tion Of american labOc becauee it is for1he pro
lection OF yourselves AMI of YOU families
The desnagagism OF the cis cular is .appa-
rent in every line and sentence---not only
demagogisn, but purpose to buR.doze
workingmen throughout the country. The
Phoenix Company Managers, BIZ demsgSgic-
al appeals, wanted work ngmen to prosect
themselves and Note the Republican ticket,
and now, when these men want to en;zy
ssme of the advantages Of protection they
age set adrift and, as IL il xere not enough |
to deprive them of work at the Phoenix |
Nils, efforts are made to deny them work I
elsewhere The Rttsburg Labor Tribune I
as follows
In1ne light of events now trankPfring between |
The s6Ene gentleman who then Usote and the
same IszorkiDgmen then appealed to. there is a
wonderful field for reflection. Then they Vere
urged ts protect themselves. importuDed to do it;
low when they are devising means to protect
themselves according to their own diseernmenf
Iad intelligence, 1t appears TO be great crime,
aasq forinstant dismissal. Then, II man or q
hundred men wanted to attend political meet
ng of the Republican stripe, IL didn't matter par
icularly whether the puddle furnaces maze five
Iests or six, they could go and come at will
Then the cry was workingmen protect your
elves protect labsr, vote for protection to your
interests; now these same men after being dis
harged for they scarcely know what, upon de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-03-29

The moment the suns energy fails life in
the ear N will be snuffed out; hence the i'm
por .ance OF Information upon the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
An English Girl of the Period.

London Letter to San Francisco Argonaut
will picture to you an English girl living in
one of the southern counties of England. She is
one of the prettiest girls in England, has SIS, 600
year in her own right, is just 90, and the daugh-
ter of race whose pedigree goes back to the
Conquest and whose country house is the show
place of the county. To look at her you would
think her the quietest of the quiet. and that she
hadn't an idea beyond crochet and weak tea.
But she hunts, has her own stable. keeps four
hunters and now and then rides steeple-chase.
buys and sells her own horses without help from
any one; has her own wine merchant. wine Gel
lar and tObaccOnist; fences. boxes, skates and
rows; has her boudoir decorated with foils,
gloves, whips. hOrseshoes and hunting trophies;
smokes cigarettes during the day and cigars af-
ter dinner. is a capital Judge of claret and
port, and can tell AmOntilladO from MarsaIa with
her eyes shut: is first-rate shot with shotgun
or rock rifle; draws her own charges and pays
her own bills. She has never been known to
f1rt: has refused more offers than the quiet ones
ever dreamed Of receiving. and once it is rela-
ted, taught the Prince of Wales a lesson by stop
ping in the middle of valse with him at a state
ball at Buckingham Palace, and refusing to 90
on because he held her tighter than she con-
sidered proper. You can't call a girl like that
fast But she knows enough to take care of her
self. and If her cOmpaniOnship with the young
swells of the day. and her imitation of their talk
and ways has taught her to prefer their friend
ship to their love- it is not unlikely she is nearer
right in her estimate of her fellow-beings than
are the dragonesses of propricty who regard her
with adherence, but are willing to sell their
bashful maidens to the first scapegrace whose
establishment and rent-rOll make him in their
eyes desirable parti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Weersch.s,rn Statistics.

from the London Times.
The place most productive of this mineral is
known to be near the town of Eski-scheir in
Anatolia. Asia Minor. recent account BY
Herr Adler states that the preparation OF one
hundred boxes Of meerschaum there takes
twelve to fifteen persons two months and costs
about f120. In Eski-scheir the average price OF
the box of mercantile ware has varied since 1873
between about sc to f10 0ast year it was about
the fOrmer.) Refuse ware can be had at about
an eighth of the price. There are ten qualities,
and each is TO be had in four sizes. there being
% to 40 pieces Of the first 81 re per box and 40
to | 800 pieces of the fourth (the box Is thirty
inches long. eight inches broad and 1915 inches
deep In the last two decades the ex-
port OF mecrSchaum has considerably
increased; from three Thousand boxes in
1855 it has risen to IL 100 in 1881. In Constan-
tinOple the trade is managed by about ID firms
Austrian. Bulgarian. Greek. Armenian and Turk
ish-who bring their wares into the Vienna
market. The large importation into Vienna
may be said to date from between 1850 and 1850.
when the production of ipe-bowls and cigar
tips was greatly increased for export to Eng
land. France and North America In 1860 con-
siderable export Of pipes to San Francisco was
first developed while large quantities of cigar
tips were sent to America and Australia via
Hamburg. Since then the conditions of the
trade have altered much. chiefly In consequence
of the high duties imposed in America. In that
country arose. with the aid of emigrant turner's
from Austria. a home industry which has sue
cesstully competed with the Vienna pipe manu-
facture (fOr the products of which America was
previously the best customer.) With France and
Germany. the United States obtains the raw pro-
duct mainly from Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-13
Louis OISen's EBagxage.

THE MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS WAITING TO LEARN
WHAT IT CONTAINS.
From the New York Sun to- day.
Mayor A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, who came
to New York to secure from the papers of the
deceased immigration agent. Louis Olsen,
proofs of the frauds by which it is claimed W.
ID. Washburn defeated Mr.. Ames for Congress.
remains at the Gilsey House To a Sun reporter
he said: "Olsen was prominent among the
Germans and Scandinavans. He used large
sums of money in the recent election in buying
votes for Washburn. He was poor man. but
he left several hundred dollars in his pockets.
Papers among his effects will probably throw
some light on the matter. if no one has had
access TO his effects. Charles Johnson. Wash
burns manager. came to New York as soon as
the news Of Olsen's death was received. have
reason to believe that Olsen's effects were tam
pered with. In any event know that among
his papers, now In the possession of Elbridge T.
Gerry, of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, Is a note tor $500 signed by
this man Johnson
j. S. Wheaton, proprietor Of the Vanderbilt
hotel, said last evening that it was impossible
that anybody could have secured access to
Olsen's baggage at the hotel. Superintendent
Jenkins said that nobody had obtained access
to the baggage, and that nobody could get at it
until the administrator removed his seals and
examined the articles himself which he would
probably do at an early day.