davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Virginia, denounced the action of the Bible So
clety as an insult 70 the Baptists AL over the
the scholarship Of Christianity and catholicity.
The Society of the Army of the Tennessee has
decided 10 hold It's next reunion az Cleveland,
October and 4 1888 Bishop Faliows was select
cd as orator. General sherman was reelected
President and Colonel Dayton Secretary.
Jacob Borden, who kept a saloon at Ossisn
Ind was recently warned By the temperance PEG
pie TO close mp or they would the place
lie paid, no attention to the threats During
"Wednesday night dynamite cartridge was
thrown down the chimney, and the building was
demolished.
The New York Assembly has passed bill to
exclude from that city all immigrants brought
across the Atlantic by steamship Companies
which decline 10 pay commission OF 80 cents per
come law, and the forgarders win be compelled
to accept its terms.
All controversy as to whether the assassfns
really intended TO murder Lord Cayendish has
ceased, now that 1t is universally understood that
ne was deliberately selected as victim. The
latest intelligence indicates the belief of the police
that Earl spencer also would have been murdered
were the opportunities afforded.
The Pennsylvania Republican Convention last
week nominated General James A. Beaver for
Governor w. I. Davies for Lieutenant Governor
Henry Rswle for Judge of the Supreme Court, aud
Thomas Marshall for Congressman-et Large. The
Independent leaders announce that they viii
place another ticket in the field.
Edmund W. Kingsland, Treasurer of the Proyi
ueut INSTITUTION Tor savings jersey CITY, shot and
seriously injured himself. There was run on
this bank Friday. Kingsiand is Trustee for
large number OK estates in Jersey City and vicin-
ity. There over IS 600 accounts, and the total
due depositorsi is more than S5,00O,O00. No money
missing.
The funeral of the murdered Cavendish ct
Chaisworth called together an assemblsge of So
600 persons A special train conveyed from Lon
don the Prince Oi Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh,
Mr.. Gladstone, and others, and 800 members of
Parliament walked in the procession. The coffin
was borne by tenants OF the Duke of Devonshire,
OF whom 5000 were present
Trevelyan. the new Chief Secretary for Ireland,
arrived in Dublin on Friday, and was cheered by
the people. He was escorted to the Castle By
mounted police. The conviction Is growing that
the assassins have escaped. The man in England
who claims 20 have refused ElO0 10 assist in the
murders is to be taken to Dublin.
At the sale of A. J. Alexsnder's thoroughbred
yearlings. at the WOODBURY. Farm, Kentucky
last week. the total amount for seventeen colts
was So 975; average, $3.50. Total amount for
twenty-five fillles, els l90; average. SOL. Total
for colts and filles SIS 405; average S9S754. The
highest prices paid were s., 4e0. by s. ID. Brace of
New York. for a colt, and $500 by the same pur-
chaser, for filly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
The crops.

C. w. Green, of Illinois, was in She city
yesterday afternoon. He is engaged in
visiting the Southern and Western States,
gathering data regarding the growing
crops. He said to Sentinel reporter yes
teyday afternoon that in Kentucky aad
Tennessee the acreage planted in com
tins season was much larger than for quite
number OF years past and that the out
look was such as to show that the crop
would be larger than for dozen wears
back The wheat was also In good condi-
ton. There has been great deal
of rain in both States during
the past two weeks. but he is of the opinion
that the damage will be slight, If any at all.
In this State. so far as he has been able to
judge, the wheat has not been materially
injured thus far In some sections where
1t had gotten above the first joint the frost
had cut it down, but in many instances it is
again springing up. Upon the whole, he
thinks the crop in this State will be at least
an average one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Amid the multiplicity of harvesting ma
chimes now in use in this and other
countries, and many of these are quite mer-
itorious, McCoRMTcK's stand ct the head
In many points of excellence they are with
out rival The celebrated wheat raiser.
Oliver Dalrymple, who has more acres in
wheat than any man in the world says: II
used during the season of 1880 ffty-one Nc
Cormick Harvesters and. Self-Binders
Some of them were three. some tive, and
some one year old. Ny repairing expenses
on these machines were $3.50, or less than
50 per machine, and take pleasure. in say
ing that the Mccormick machines have been
very satisfactory to me, and l believe they
are to-day more nearly perfect than any
other" Another one OF the Dalrymples tes-
tiies as TO the merits OF the Mccormick
Irvine Binder, as tried by him on his exten-
Cormick Irvine binders eight consecutive
days on the Cass arrest. 1t was in a gang
of fifteen wire binders, and under the per-
sonal supervision Of the writer, and not an
hours delay occurred during the time The
machine worked equally as well as the Nc
Cormick wire binders, which / consider the
best harvesting machines in the world If
these machines dose well in the imnsense
wheat fields of the. gentlemen named, they
should do equally we'll in those of smaller
farmers. J. b. Haywood, indianapolis, is
the State agent for McCormick's machines,
including the celebrated Iron Mower
Farm, Herd and Home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
CURRENT NOTE >.

PRrNscEs LOUISE win reach Canada this month.
LABRADOR people ere short of food. and ia SON
places are starving.
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON is one of the best ay
fishers in the South.
NEW ORLEANS female gambler has retired on
her last haul of $1,000
JoE EsIiIEr has paid s. 500 for dog In New
York fhis is better than investing in bad whisky.
WENDELL PHILLIPS and Rev. Phillips Brooks are
descended from an uncle OF Ralph Waldo En-
ers0n.
THE home Of Henry Clay in Lexington, KY,
has been sold for $4,000 II includes 1924 acres OF
choice land.
To REVENGE himself on his wife, Montreal
man INITIATED "a costly monument she had erect
ed over her first husband.
THE Pope il is said. has lost his appetite, and ID
Constantly in . state Of WEAKNESS. His physi
clans have ordered an IMMEDIATE change OF air.
THE Trustees Of Andover Theological Seminary
have decided 10 invite DR.. Newman Smyth, o
Quincy, ILL.,, 10 the Abbot Chair of Theology
without consulting the Board OF Visitors. TIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
An Indiana Correspondents Denies State
ments Recently Published AS to the Out
look in That State.

ments Recently Published AS to the Out
look in That State.
To the Editor of the Chicago Tribune:
ATTIcA, Ind, May Am article in your
Monday issue, dated at Shelbyville Ind.
and signed by Jason Jones, relative to the
crop prospects in Indiana so grossly misrep-
resents the condition of the crops here that
can not refrain from writing afe wwords in
denial of what he says. ! have made per-
sonal inspection of the wheat crop in the
Counties of Fountain, Warren, Tppecanoe
Montgomery, Nermilion and Parke, and in
those Counties the prospect is as good, if not
better, than it has been in twenty years. At
first it was thought that the
some. but such was not the case
and all agree now that the cold weather has
been benefit to it, inasmuch as it checked
the too rapid growth caused by the early
warm weather. l have also received private
letters from nearly every County in the
State, Shelby included. and all say the pros
pect for a big wheat crop is splendid, and
that there is a large increase il acreage, and
say with fall confidence that Indiana will
harvest more wheat this year than ever be-
fore. The harvest Will be from one to two
weeks earlier than usual. have not seen
or heard from any reliable sOurce) of
single field of wheat being plowed up. The
fruit is damaged some, but not nearly so
badly as JaSOn's letter indicates. But little
can be told at this time about the corn pros
poets. Preparations are being made for
large acreage, but not B per cent. of it has
been planted, and it will be some time be-
fore even a respectable prediction can be
MADE concerning the corn crop.
JAMES MARTIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Helpless Tor Light Years - Unable to Walk
for One Xear-Got About on Hands and
I&nccs-A Wonderful Cure.
have had n most wonderful cure Of salt ishcum
For seventeen years suffered with salt Isheun; l
had il ON my head, face, neck, aud legs. was
not able to waky only on my hands and kneCs, for
one year. l lnFc not been able 10 help myself for
eight years l tried hundreds OF remedies; hot one
had the least effect. The doctors sIid my case vas
iucurTibe. Sony parents tried eyuTs thing thai ane
along. saw your advertisement, and Concluded
try CsTICUEA REMEDIES. The CUTIcURA brought
the hunor To the surface of my skin. II wo,lG drop
of az il came out until now entirely well Al
car say is thank rOn most heartily fer my cure
Any person who thinks this letter fraud Let thcml
write come and see me, and find cut for thosn-r
selves. Yours truly,
WILL MCDONALD,
2ji2 Dearborn Ct, Chicago, IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17


The Protectionists go easily to the ground
in the argument drawn from the steel rail
manufacture The Davenport (Iowa) Ga
zettee thus disposes OF the plea so often adj
vanced that protection is a good thing be-
cause the price Of steel rails and of transporta-
ton have both diminished in the last tweItty
years.
This is mere nonsense. What difference does it
make even If the price of steel rails has been de-
creased the world 50 long as tariff of loo per
cent enables the American railmaking monopo-
list to charge here eco ton for the rails that cost
SIS in EnglandS AS long as our railroads are
obliged to pay that difference. the cost of thsir
construction Is CRITICALLY enhanced to that ex-
tent. and the cost of transportation correspond
ingiy increased. And thus the sum forced from
the railroads by this system of Iuiquity is paid
not by those wealthy corporations who could more
easily endure such drains but from the pockets of
every farmer in lows whose produce travels over
a mile of railroad 1t comes from the pockets Of
those men whose crops have given us our prosper
ity And this is only one OF the thousand enor-
mites Of this system. How long will the farmers
of the West submit to this wholesale robbery and
legalized cxtortionf ftt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
DREsERvING E6Gs.

!
The only successful plan for srcserviDs eggs any
indefinite time y exclndiGe air froE2. their in-
teriofs John W Howell. 90 lndisuaya0lss. Ird..
has obtained Letters patent % q DEVICE sor Coat
ing Eggs: closing the poIes cells OF The shell.
making them impervioCs u water ead air. Eggs
prepared in this way hav9 been. kept good and.
fresh for fourteen months. The expense of pre-
pairing them is but trifiiBg, reqniIng no meehaS-
cal skill. Boys and guls from ten % fourteen
years old can DO the work. and in a lew
minutes time they are dry and ean be put away
for future use or foc shipping.
The undersigned is now prepared 10 give bis at
tenticn 10 the sase OF state ard County rights Tor
the use of his sevice for Coating Eggs An COM
munications addressed TO RE viii receive prompt
attention. JOHN W. HOWELL.
Office: r. NJ Society. Franklin Lie Building.
Indianapolis Ind.
For further information send for circulars con
tanning testimonials of some Of the prominent
Il J. w. HOWELL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

eat and what TO drink. These are sacred rights
and can best be governed by individuals to whom
they belong. The question of prohibition is O
grave one and threatens the existence of extern
sive business interests 1t also creates uncer-
tainty that /. detrimental to the growth and pros
perty of the State and the it is disposed of
the better.
Manifestly the prohibition issue is now up
for discussion, and since Republican Leg
islature forced it upon the State, the Repub
lican party should announce its policy upon
the issue
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
KuiRhts of Honor

By the last report OF Supreme Dictator w. B.
Hoke it is shown that the entire membership of
the Knights Of Honor is about 10000; that the
Order paid during the last year about 81 OOcin
death benefits. The Order is represented in all
the states and pays death benefit of 81 OOss
There are about 900 members in Marion County.
The Order was started in 1878, and the total
amount paid out of the widows and orphans
fund 20 ate is over So COO co., and IL is now the
largest beneficial Order paying benefits from one
general fund In the world. What d stream of
blessings it sends forth
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
A Well-knsWn Farmer ESOm Erie
Co., N. Y, Speaks Prom
Experience.
AKRON, Erie Coanty, y. y.
December s, 1851.
4 Thomas' Fla9tric OIL.

20 the ProrSietors Of Thomas Elaasric Oil.
GENIs-last March took a severe cold and b.
being Negligent in doctcTing it. brought the
Asthma on ne very severe. esGsld not lie lo~n
or seep fo7 whfeZ1ng and sh0l F1ess OF bTes IA.
took this thing and that and tried diffeTens doc
tors, but sound no relief Six months age j saw
an advertisement in the papers-eeop G ending Dr..
Thomas Electric Oil, so | thought VIC I'D try
that. snc wonderful TO relaae. yet ueve aheleSs
true, the FIRST dose / took rsl5eved me n g few
minutes. and before had To- sen one-foU IN of a
50-cent battle could breathe freely anoSles as,
well as syer. II is equally ss magical ior cuts
bruises. burns. and rheuE.fiiSm ! wake up g.
few mornings since with ss1ea pain iI,-sRy chest
that oaald not draw a ioDg breath. Ny vie,
said, skub Thomas Eseetnc OIL l did -.
aud IN a few minutes the p8in gaae. anon
have net felt il since. Ny vile also hsd q severe
ats 50 ef rheumatism Ia the am ana side. She
applied the Oil with the same resiat would
not ss without it If had 10 walk ten miles fOz X.
antatAen pay S. for a 5SAeent bottlOs send you
this testimonial hoping you viii publish j, 80
thai suffering humani1 may De relieved Of eAeir
eckeS and pains.
Yours asspectlully.
5. s. GRAVES
Akron, zrle Co. Y. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17


The Fort Wayne Gazette, as quoted by the
Fort WAYNE Sentinel. says: THE Repub-
Gcan party has announced no distinct poll
icy upon the liquor question now under dis
cnssion. and ia formative shape. 1t as
serts, however, that the people have always
the Constitutional granted right to vote as
their conscience may dictate. and as they
please on The subject of prohibition or any
other question" The Sentinel, in com
menting upon the Gazettcs refreshing
paragraph, remarks that the prohibition
amendment prohibiting the manufacture
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors in the State
passed the last Legislature as a Republican
measure, aud BY The aid Of Republican votes,
still the Republican party has announced
no definite policy The Sentinel agrees
with its neighborthat the people ave always
the Constitutional right to vote as their
consciences may dictate and as they please
on the subject of prohibition, and adds:
'They have also the right to express their
opinion at the next election" Further,
the Sentinel, in is reply to the Gazette, says:
The Sentinel believes that the only safe. just
aad Constitutional way to deal with the liquor
question Is By restriction ead taxation. TIE Con-
stftutIon never intended that the Individual
rights and private hsbits of mankind should be
regulated and res -ricted by law defining what to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

orr Of the leading Democratic papers of Indian-
apOlis which fsvoTs denying the right of the peO-
pie = vote on proposed Constitutional amend
ments calls the voters the rural districts .ignO-
rant 4ad ftIgtical." How do our country friends
Ike such gag as that?-Muneie News.
The foregoing is very vague and cheap
sort OF q lie 1t sounds like one Of those
journal forgeries for which the Telegraph
scourse6 It the other day. Name your pa
per, 1ig. News, and quote the full text, or
confess your fault You may depend upon
1t that yoa have made false and very mean
statement
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
scRoFuLous Rtl@oR.

Eyes, Ears and Neck in de Most PitiabIcs
Condition.
No one Fan tell the amount % suffering have
endured. When was twelve years 0i@ ScTOfulous
ilun0r broke cut n Of its Won't iosgns * aile
my whole system was affected, NY eyrs ears and
my cft arm VAS a running and painful sore. was
drcadfully afril l would 90 iaio consunpiion. rs
two of my sFseTs had done. used, tie UTIcURA
and SoNP my sores and took TIE REsOINEST
regularly for Sour months. and Was cured. 1 now
enjoy state es Sslih and Happiness ssyerexpcctcd
in this world
AMANDA Z. WHITNEY.
little Itcck, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
GUITEAu

Sane or insane, Guiteau has got to go
only Arthur stands between him and the
gallows. The Courtsin banc has sealed his
fate, unless Arthur interposes. What will
Arthur do, is now the question. Guiteau
said he was "a Stalwart of the Stalwarts."
He said he was inspired by Deity to skill
Garfield and harmonic the Republican
party" He said he made Arthur President
The indianapolis Journal. taking Guiteau's
view of the subject, announced to its readers
that Arthur was President 'by the act of
God" The Journals theory seemed
to be that Guiteaa was really in
spired 10 assassinate Garfield;
else how could Arthur be in the White
House in Garfield's chair ''by the act of
Gcd?" Guiteau's bullet changed the entire
policy of the Government. Blaine and the
half-5reeds went down. Arthur and the
Stalwarts stepped grandly to the front Gar
field took bis place in the silent chambers OF
the dead. Arthur took his place in the
White House, purchased elegant store
clothes with brass buttons, filled his cellars
full of fine liquors, gives royal banquets,
draws his salary regularly, and such gay
times were never before known in the
White House. "Chet'' has the boys all on
his side; that is, all the Stalwart
boys. while the half breeds are barely recog
nized. All this comes OF Guiteau's bullet,
or, as the Indianapolis Journal puts it, "by
the act of Cod" And now the final de-
cision has been reached, and unless Arthur
does something TO save his friend, Guiteau's
neck will be broken on the S0th day of
June, 1892 We predict that Arthur will
permit Guiteau to swing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

A SALE of Jersey cattle recently took place
In New York at which one COW, three years
old. brought $500. Heifers sold all the
way up from S225 to 81 500. and the average
price Of 124 head of JERSEYS was 1898. 80.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

The half-breed Republicans and their or
CANS are kicking like mules at the continued
Objectionable appointments of Mr.. Arthur.
All who want appointments must have
~1303'' chalked on their hats.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

The Republican party in Pennsylvania is
now contemplating a split in its ranks of
formidable dimensions-a split of such
length. depth and increasing width that
Don Cameron and his co-workers will be
swallowed up in it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

~sFIGHTING Dick COULTER" may be tho
Democratic nomi for Governor OF Pennsylr
wanna He carries about a dozen Confederate
bullets n his holy. III any, Republican car
ried that much lead he would demand the
Presidency or perhaps the PoPedom. and
call Il the fruits of the war"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

EATING and drinking wisely, with plenty
of sleep. will enable a man or woman to get
through this world pretty comfortably. True,
the mind and body must have healthful
exercise, since, without proper ex-
ertiOn, eating and drinking may
combine evils with blessings and rob sleep
of the benefits it designed to confer
But to eat and drink wisely, to preserve
healthy body ssId healthy mind, people
should know what description of foods
are more valuable than Others for
supplying the greatest number of
substances that the body needs to keep il
in a robust condition. A distinguished
physician Of New York City says that ply
siOlOgy tells us what is best for our needs,
are heterogeneous and non-nitrogenous. Of
the first are flesh, fruits, cereals. vegetables,
tea, coffee and milk; of the second are but
ter, lard, oil, starch, sugar, sage and tapioca.
These are a few OF the best. Beef is the most
nutritious meat mutton next. Then
comes poultry. game, eggs and
fish. These are all wholesome,
palatable and nutritious. Eggs are
especially nutritious. Milk is the most i'm
portant article of all that nature has sup
piled to man. since it contains in itself
every needed element. Among vegetables
potatoes take the FIRST rank, and should be
cooked with great care OF liquids coffee
and tea are very important. Coffee is almost
a universal beverage, and when roasted and
mixed with cream and sugar is wholesome
and nutritious. 1t is also harmless stimu-
liant" The learned Doctor says alcohol is
not food, and that strong liquors contain
about so per cent; wines about
Is per cent; cider from to 10 per cent,
and beer s per cent. of alcohol, and that al
cohal has direct tendency to produce in
sanity. a man exercising in the open air
it is said requires IN twenty-four hours six
teen ounces of meat, nineteen ounces of
bread three ana one-half ounces of butter
or fat, and ffty-two ounces Of water Sleep
is of the highest importance. Not less than
eight hours should be taken when possible"
Those who want to live long In the world
may find it to their advantage to make a
note OF the foregoing suggestions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
ULCERS.
Five Holes Running to tho Bone II
Druggists Testimony

II Is with the Utmost pleasure that ss5 another
end a larger order for yOsF CUTICUnA. Please send
uwo dozen extra OF the REsofYEST. receive daily
the Iaet encouraging and satisfactory rcpos Of the
wonders Il IS working, not only from those who have
had H. but those whoarc now using IL. persuaded
IN elderly lady, who had ulcer on her lcc.te ESQ
IT, She took my aGsiee, and soon began 70 get
better Her leg, which had sTe holes running 20
the Aeac and all disclargng matter and very pain
full, : nav quite well. he is aelc 10 work ven.
walk well and sleep well mud II sfbcrwise Ia pcecs
health. She has already renewsR her supplies i've
times aud says she never moaRs - be WithOss
bottle g EEsoLvENT in the house.
JAS. = DERBY.
Druggist, El5shburg, Mass
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

4 BosroN hotel refused col0red man &C
commodation the other night on account OF
his color Here We have again the terrible
results of the slave trade which was carried
on IN Boston so successfully during the be
ginning Of the present century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

1T Is now in order to find out, ii possible.
how much ihe Peruvian Company or the
Credi5 industrial paid Dir. L. P. Morton,
part he played in helping Blaine and Ship
herd in their guano speculations and diplo-
macy. The way facts sprouting indi-
Gates that Morton was as thoroughly ma
nurea as Blair.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

Don Pedro H., Emperor of Brazil, in
GLIDING his regency, has been longer mon
arch than any other living Sovereign, and,
what is better, Dom has made very excel
lent reputation, and is generally regarded as
= man Of good character and fair attain
mamie
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17

AIRS. PARNELL. the mother of Charles, the
Irish patriot, SAID at public meeting in
Neg York last week: "You have only to
wait and watch for England's downfall ana
disruption. l don't think the Almighty
can make it too bad for England