davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

HI ..|a ~. #
snd eaIsierpts- Colorado has law for wine ia.
spec!on also has Pennsylvania aud Illisoo.
THE general office OF the Knights of Labor Is az
PhaGe'Phis. FreteT.ek Turner. the Secretary.
resides there
1ifE knights of LaaoV number about $4,000
members. They have no strike fund but have a
permanent levy OF ave esats each week per capita
for the purpose of aiding members swao. may be
locked out. Taey favor sVbsiraton.
1HE weavers OF Lorrains Mills Pawtucket r. l..
are on strike against a redvcton of 65 cents per
cut in The price OF jerseys.
THERE are over sixty weekly papers published in
tie labor interests. Chicago aud New YORK have
each daily German psper.
The National Trades'Union OF Tailors meets in
Convention at Philadelphia on the 14th OF Noyem-
Der. There will be ten cities represented.
SAN FRANCISCO and Oakland have an organized
: membership in the Labor Associations of nearly
1900 in thirty five unions aud nineteen knights
of Labor Assemblies.
THERE are two federated bodies in New York
one, the Amalgamsted Trades. being strictly union
delegates; the other-the Central Union-admit-
ting both trade and laisar unions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.
Now. while the winds OF autumn.
Makes every leahet squirm.
The busy little chestnut
Doth catch the early worm.

Makes every leafet squirm,
The busy little chestnut
Doth catch the early worm.
THE new comet is Eta Draconis. OF course
you will have trouble now in finding ir-On
City Derrick.
II AIN to tell the truth" 'Yes" interrupted an
acquaintance, land you are probably the worst
shot in England.-Punch.
DENTISTS appearance is apt to deceive one
The more he looks down in the mouth the better
he feels-Philadelphia Call.
"IT's a weight have remarked the butcher as
he let his hand rest on the scales while weighing
the meat.-0il City Blizzard.
LITTLE Rock man found a cake OF soap and for
days carried it as a curiosity, nobody could tell
what il was-Boston Post
THE man who sleeps on an old fashioned feather
bed generally feels down in the mouth in the
morning. Burlington Free Press.
DR. MARY WALKER will live in England She
has the uniform for it, and may yet go third
corporal in the Salvation Army.-New Orleans
Picayune
''YEs" said the Philadelphia woman to her hus-
band. "you may go to the political Convention ii
you choose, but you mnst wear your old clothes"
Boston Post.
=
de neighborhood da calls him a wise man, but eff
he is too much in TABOR OBJ it da calls him crazy
Arkansas Traveller.
A VALUABLE exchange publishes an article head
ed surprising Minister" Some one. perhaps,
dropped whole quarter into the contribution
basket.-Bismarck Tribune.
FOLLOWING the example of Mary Anderson. Miss
Susan B. Anthony has refused TO be introduced to
the Prince OF Wales All honos to these American
girs.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
"A NEW industry in Norway is the canning OF
whales" 1t is not stated how many whales are
packed in eaca can; but we shouldn't think the
number was over four.-Norristown Herald.
JCoME away from dat straw stack, chile" called
a negro woman to her SON ''Fust thing you know
yer had the hay fever. Doan yer put none OBJ
dat straw in yer mouL"-Texas Siftinss.
DE bow-lag man doan stan so well in 'sciety as
udder men. but he amt alters de most worthless
Sometimes the benehlaig fee kills de coon srter
all the udder dogs hab been fit of.-Arkansas
Traveller
"YEs, remarked the economical storekeeper, 81
expect big run OF custom this week. told my
wife had the best stock of goods in the city
aud her sewing circle meets tomorrow" -Phila-
delphia Call.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

with jim-jam howis. One faction of Repub-
licans curse the Republican Supreme Court.
while another faction applaud ii. The col
ored people in large numbers, being con-
WINGED that they have been the victims of the
most exec,abie treacheries on the part of the
Republican bosses, are preparing to abandon
the Republican party by tens of thousands.
They see that they have been cheated,
robbed and deceived from the first, and, in
support of their just complaints. point to
the late decision OF the Republican Supreme
Court. Dodging. evasion. prevarication and
explanation does not answer the demand.
The colored people say they have been de-
ceived-infamously imposed upon. and that
a Republican Supreme Court whose de-
cisIon is Endorsed by the great mass of the
Republican party, is guilty of the monstrous
infamy, In this dilemma of the Republican
party patriots behold another force which
will contribute its full share in
the final overthrow of party which
had its origin in hate, and which
ends its existence with the maledictions OF
its victims lingering in its dead ears. Sena-
tor Harrison, widely known as the Indiana
iceberg" don't thaw worth cent under the
warm breath of the descendants of equato-
rial Africa. All his sympathy for the black
man is fairly represented by the fve-cent
shine on his boots. He treats the colored
man to threadbare platitudes about the War,
battles. etc., but is careful not to arraign the
Republican Supreme Court for its late de-
cision. Senator Harrison virtually says the
Republican Supreme Court is right, aud that
Republican civil rights legisla-
ton was wrong, and that leaves
the Senator just where he began.
1t is supreme for the Indiana iceberg
to attempt to fire the colored mans
heart with snow-balls He virtually con-
fesses that the decision about which the col
ored men complain is right, while the
colored man views it as an act of Republican
treacherY to his race. The issue is in the Re-
publican party. 1t alone Is responsible for
it. 1t is totally first and last a Republican
factional fight. Intelligent colored men know
they have been cheated and robbed aud de-
ceived by Republican bosses, amt now Re-
publican Supreme Court knocks the props
from under them and lets them slide. For
this, the colored people in due time will hold
the Republican party to strict accounts
bility
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
OBITUARY.
Richard Stephenson.

On the 9th inst. Richard Stephenson. a
passed away, in the seventy second year Of
his age. Mr.. Stephenson had been in feeble
state of health for several months but until
recently his friends and neighbors were not
apprehsnsive of fatal results so suddenly;
but themalady, Brights Disease, made rapid
inroadI upon his strength, to which he
finally succumbed.
The deceased was the last surviving brother
of Mrs. John c. Shoemaker. of this city, who
was present at the old home in Posey County
when her brother breathed out his life. 1t
would be difficult to speak too kindly of
the man whose death we chronicle. He was
one of the best of the generation in which
he lived. His life was adorned with all the
virtues that dignity manhood and
bless society. Throughout a life of
more than three score and ten
years. he grew in the love and respect of his
neghb0rs, and dead, they realize that good
man is gone. His life was quiet, unostenta-
tious and serene. He lived far above the
petty enmities and jealousies which are the
bans of society, and gave all his influence to
secure peace and good will in the community
where he lived, and his high example will
survive to bless all who come within its en-
nobling influence. He passed away quietly
and those who knew him best and loved him,
most will think of him as one who lived we'll
and died we'll.
The funeral of the deceased took place on.
the afternoon of the 25th, and his mortal re-
mains will await the resurrection in. the
family graveyard, near the home of his child
hood The close of a useful life by a peace
full death, is we'll calculated to assuage the
sorrows of surviving friends. Above the
grave, faith and hope clasp hands and antici-
patiDg a reunion, mourning is changed to
Joy unspeakable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

An interview with Congressman Holman
appeared in the News-Journal of Sunday. 1t
concludes as follows in answer to question
asked Mr.. Holman about his candidacy for
the Presidency: fa.sfi
81 may be little uncertain as to what Congress
may do, but am quite certain that 1 am not a
candidate for the Presidency. have felt greatly
complimented by the mention of my name in con
nectlon with that great Office by the New York sun
and other Democratic and Independent papers.
but can assure you have no Presidential bee
buZZing in my bonnet
We'll. what do you think will be the effect of
the late Democratic victory in Onio?"
ITO an outsider the result seems to have been
controlled not by local questions. but by the gen.
eral drift of public opinion, and clearly indicates
q change OF administration in the Government.
IL has given great prominence to Governor
Hoadly, and his name is freely mentioned for the
Presidency Ii has also called great deal OF at
tention 10 Judge Thurman. who is certainly one
of the foremost men of our period. | am also
glad TO see that Mcdonald. of own State.
shares in the honor OF that victory. But still
think the indications that il Tilden concludes
to accept the nomination. Tilden and Hendricks
will be our next candidates. and. ii so, there is
scarcely a shadow OF doubt OF their election"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

CALICO CHARLEY, OF Ohio, did'nt go to war;
be rallied round his yardstick at Fostoria,
and in his recent address of welcome to the
veterans of the Army of the Tennessee as
sembled at Cleveland, when he said: both
victors and vanquished are equally satisfied
glad that the Union was preserved and
slavery destroyed; both follow the same flag,
and both are ready at the drop Of the hat to
fight together for that flag against the whole
world if need be-" Evidently Calico Charley
is all wool and a yard wide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
LABOR ITEMS.

THERE are twenty-five monthly journals pub
lished directly by trades unions.
THE American wing of the extreme social revolu-
tiOnary party meets at Pittsburg ON the 18th.
THE organized Associations OF wage laborers in
this city and Brooklyn number $1,000 members.
THERE are LOO women workers enrolled in the
Assemblies. at Rochester of the Knights OF Labor.
THERE are two national declarations of trade in
the country besides that OF the Knights of Labor.
THERE are sixteen knights of Labor Assemblies
in Cleveland. o.. andeleven trades Assemblies and
unions.
THERE are Bureaus of Labor Statistics in the
States of Massachusetts, New York. New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois, Indiana, Missouri
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

The Pension" Bureau is big thing in
this country. One who knows says: There
are 16,0 900 pension agents in this country;
some of them employ over fifty clerks, and a
few of them hundred clerks. But estIma-
ting only five clerks to each agent, we have
a total Of agents and clerks OF $4,000. These
are getting a good share of the pensions
awarded to soldiers. They live on lavish APP
propriations made by Congress. In proper
ton to the vast appropriations the claim
agents and plunderers increase. The SOL
diers don't get all the money appropriated
for pensions. by long shot,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

THAT stormy old petrol of politics. Cassius
NJ. Clay. in advocating the name OF Judge
Hoadly for the Presidency rather imperti-
nently says:
Let Baysrd. and Hancock. and Thurman. aud
Pendleton. and Hendricks and Mcdonald. aud
Holman. and all other espirants TO the Presidency
leave their pretensions TO the Democratic Con-
vention. and support in good faith the nominee;
then the Republicans viii CO.
Jus:as If these gentlemen ever did any
thing else than leave their 'pretensions," as
he very impudently calls the ambitions of
these great Democrats, to the Democratic
Convention. They support nominees too!
Such talk as Clay INDUCES in makes an
old-time Democrat tired. After doing the
party all the harm and devilment he could
do he comes in at the wind up of his career
and calls upon some of the best Democrats
in the country to support the nominee OF
the next National Democratic Convention.
iTgh. What farce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY-THE Re-
PUBLICAN SUPREME COURT AND
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.

PUBLICAN SUPREME COURT AND
THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT.
Republican Supreme Court has decided
that an act passed by Republican Congress
is unconstitutional. That is the case in nut
shell. Strike out in any direction you please
and you are bound to bring mp finally az the
same hitching post A Republican Supreme
Court has set down on a Republican law,
ard abrogated it, declared it dead-of no
effect. Under such circumstances it is en-
tirely agreeable to note the wranglings. con-
tortions. the ground and lofty tumblings of
the Republican organs, orators and bosses.
The Republican party, in its original make
up, could not be represented with greater
fairness than by comparing it to the odds
and ends to be found in junk shop. III was
composed of remnants. in dry goods par
lance, of "cut pieces still, more properly.
of "sweepings." Out in Colorado the Repub-
Iican party, as ore. would not have been
voted as paying dirt. Notwithstanding
these things. the Republican party grew, as
ulcers and cancers grow. 1t corrupted the
blood and thought of the Republic Still it
grew. or rather swelled. Its speech was hate.
| its breath pestilence Devil-fish like. when
attacked, it drew upon its inward
secretions and under cover OF
its dark duplicities, managed to maintain
its power, venal to the profoundest depths OF
| vileness. 1t seated one President by fraud.
then quarreled over its spoils, and murdered
another President to harmonic its fac
tons. Having accomplished these things, it
stood before the world colossal infamy-an
aggregation of fraud. robbery, perjury and
prohigacy of such monstrous malignity and
hideous outline that the people have de.
termined to exile it from power. From the
first it was libel upon the genius of Ameri'
/ can institutions 1t lied to live and lived TO
lie. 1t is now tumbling to pieces. The death
rattle is in its throat; death sweats are
on its crime-stained brow. Its thievish fin
gers have lost their grip; its palsied legs bend
beneath their load of denominations. To
make matters as bad for it as patriots could
wish. its own partisanized Supreme Court,
like Jumbo ass gives it a kick which com
pels il to make the days and nights hideoJs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

THE Washington newspaper reporter who
asserts that the Rosecrans interview is true
in every particular is Will Nichols. He was
at one time city editor of the Indianapolis
Journal. and should be classified under the
head of ''the sensational He and the Jay
hawker would make very striking team,
or trotting in double harness with Eli Per-
kins "Wilr' would doubtless hold up his end
of the swingle tree and keep his traces
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

BE patient! and the advice is thus empha-
sized by contemporary, who remarks that
when young man becomes impatient, wait
ing half an hour for his girl who left the
ready in two minutes" he should not mani
fest his uneasiness, but let his mind revert to
the stock of patience exhibited by the phys
ician who counted the holes or cells in the
human lungs and discovered that the whole
number was Ia, 100000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent

A remedy composed Of ingredients OF extra0r.
binary medical properties, essential purify.
heal, repair and invigOrate the broken down aud
wasted body-QpieE, Pleasant Safe and Perms-
nent in its treatment and cure
No matter by what name the complaint may be
designated, whether IL be scrofula. consumption,
syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors bos. erysipelas
salt rheum, diseases OF the lungs. kidneys. blad
der, womb skin. liver stomach bowels. either
chronic or constitutional, the virus is in the
BLOOD, which supplies the waste and builds aud
tenn. If the blood is unhealthy the process of re-
pair must be unsOund.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

A QUESTION in morals: Which in the long
run tendsmost to promote honesty and moral
ity in public affairs, to call scoundrel a
scouadrel, or to call a cowardly liar a gentle
man, and thus shield him from just censure
and deceive good people into a wrong esti-
mate of his character of fitness for public po-
sition2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

II Senator Harrison knew all the time that
the civil rights bill was unconstitutional,
why have We never heard from him on that
point2 He kept it all to himself-wouldn't
give it away. as it were-a professional Sc
eret! Eureka! we have found tia profess
sional secret. Guess be and John Coburn
divided it between them. There are many
Daniels in the Republican party, discov-
cred since the civil rights decision.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
SCrOfula.

A medicine that DESTROYS, the germs of
Scrofula and has the power to.root it out is
appreciated by the afflicted. The remarka
BILE cures of men, women and children as
described by testimonials, prove Hoods Sar-
saparilla reliable medicine containing re-
medal agents which eradicate Scrofula FROM
the blood One hundred doses, 81. Sold by
all dealers. G. |. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

The President has appointed Thursday,
November %. Thanksgiving Day. Every
Democrat in town must show up" This is
our year. Let the Republicans have
monopoly of the standard old gag, ''Will we
have nothing to be thankful for this year?"
However, they have McMaster and neO
street TailsUay, and so have not lived in vain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
Judge W. s Holman in answer to the
question, What will the next Congress do?''

SuoSc. W. . 1iOihiah IN oho"St W tho
question, What will the next Congress do?'
says:
at is hard to tell think il should in some form
reduce taxation to the reasonable requirements of
the pubic service, and see 10 il that the meaus
available for the payment OF the public debt are
promptly applied. Revise our land system and
limit the disposal of public lands adapted to agri-
culture TO the provisions Of the homestead laws.
Declare forfeited the railroad land grants where
there has been in fact forfeiture by the willfull
violation OF the condition on which the grants
were made. We should pass the bill 70 regulate
Interstate commerce by railroads, dispose OF the
great mass OF spanish and Mexican land grants
Mexico and especially New Mexico. These claims
cover vast regions. The most of them are believed
to be fraudulent, and the settlers In those regions
are entitled TO nave these land monopoizing
schemes disposed of promptly. Congress ought TO
prohibit the use OF public property except for
public service The appropriation bills, involving
necessarily large reduction in public expendi-
lures will likely take more time than usual
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

TIE Republican demagogues and news
papers are looking around tor somebody to
share with them the responsibility of that
recent decision in regard to the civil rights
bill. Keep it all to yourselves. gentlemen.
There is enough to 60 around.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

HERE is something about the new British
hangman, successor to Marwood. This
worthy gets to be quite as National in his
reputation as Gladstone or the Prince of
Wales. Berins is the name of the new candi-
date: aee
y % iIa se1 % trs
close his name, but afterward acknowledged that
ne was Marwood's successor. When told that the
ropes and straps had been sold be expressed regret
He Is described as being stoatly built, about five
feet sir inches IN height and of fair complexion,
with light minister's and mustache. Upon being
Questioned to how IL that he applied for the
post he replied that be liked popularity. He could
not Understand how 10 that he secured IT, as ne
states he one of the last who applied, and had
nothing IN particular 10 recommend him. HeIwas
dressed in the garb OF plateayer, aud spoke with
decided Yorkshire accent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
CIVILIZATION AND CIvILIzERs.

The hnman family, in matters of culture,
refinement, intellectual and moral condi-
tons. ia divided, starting at the lowest round
about as follows-savage. barbarous. half civ
ilized. civilized and enlightened. Enlight-
ened people or Nations, by common consent,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

MIS-. MARwooD, wife of the English hang
man, died few days after her husband. 1t
is said that he always gave her bottle of gin
after each execution. Her demise was hast
ened by intemperance. 9f.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

SIR JOHN Ross records, that he once saw an
iceberg with its peak 22O feet above water.
1t must have been a magnificent foater.
Wish Sir John could have seen Senator Har-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

CONGRESSMAN TowNsHEND, in a recent inter
view, declared for the old ticket or Melon
aid. There is a colossal amount of healthy
Democratic timber in that makeup
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

A GEORGIA pepper prints this statement: III W.
Ward. OF Two-Run. mas remarkable family. He
married Rachel Gaddis in December, 1876, and
raised eleven grown children. His family now
numbers sixiy-cnildreu, sons-in law and grand
children and there never has been adeathl among
them. Mr. Ward was two years in the War and
Two wears IN California.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

The Republican majority in Iowa is Of
ficialIy reported this morning at 1000. The
Republican party is going. Think of only
1000 in Iowa. Why, it gave three years ago
so 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

SENATOR JONAS, in recent interview, in
clines to Senator Mcdonald for Presidential
candidate, and has some very kind words for
Governor Hendricks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31

The Goldfish catch of New England for the
season amounts to 100000 pounds, and
the aristocracy are jubilant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
The Sarsaparillian ReSOlvent

Not only is a compromising remedy. but secures
the harmonious action of each of the organs 1t
establishes throughout the entire system func-
tional harmony and supplies the blood vessels
with pure and healthy current OF new life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
THE SKIN.

After few Gays use OF the sarsaparillian, be-
comes clear and beautiful. Rmples, blotches
black Spots and skin eruptions removed: sores
and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering from
scrofula eruptive diseases OF the eyes, mouth,
ears, legs. throat and glands, that have accumu-
lated andSpzead, either from uncured diseases or
mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate.
may relv upon cure if the Sarsaparilla is con-
tnued asuMcient time to make its Impression on
the system.
One Dolla. o Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-31
The Great Blood Purifier.

Pure Blood makes soIad flesh. strong bone aud
a clear skin. II you would have your fesh 6rm,
your bones sound without carries and your COM
plexion fair, use