davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

forward by cable to the American Minister
in London. to promptly bring the wishes
of the American Government TO the
attention of the British authorities.
The misfortune in the case is that the Amer
lean Minister in no sense represents Amer
lea at the British Court. He is known to be
an enemy of the Irish race, and in full syE-
patty with English infernalism in Ireland,
or wherever an Irishman falls into the
clutches OF English authorities. He will
doubtless obey instructions. and have
conference with the head of the English De-
partment of Justice 90 But the people may
rest assured that in so far as old man Lowell
is concerned. nothing will be accomplished
of benefit to O'Donnell. If his instructions
are not such as to insure vigor, then
the fate of ODonnell is sealed beyond per-
adventure. aad he will hang on the 18th
inst Manifestly 0'Donnell ought not to be
executed. and being an American citizen,
the United States Government ought to save
his life. American citizenship ought to be
of some value beyond ithe geographical
boundaries OF America, and the American
Government, in the interest of justice,
ought to make itself felt and respected in all
lands where an American citizen journeys,
when his rights are asSailed and his life
placed in peril. In the case of O'Donnell, it
will be well for England if she respects
the voice of America and permits
ODonnelrs case to be reviewed; and yet it
may be better for humanity in the final
outcome for England to execute ODonnell
according to programme. 1t may require
one more English Judicial murder to create
the right temperature of the Irish blood at
home and abroad. One more judicial muir
der and Ireland may get off of its knees and
cease pleading. and its heart throb battle
marches which lead on to victory or death.
The indications are that the time is not dis
tant when the epitaph of Emmett may be
written. 0'Dennell's blood may hasten the
daV.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
WHAT THEY SAY.

DURING the thick fog the other evening Com
Com took a poor blind man b. the arm and led
him to his door. Telling the sio5y to a friend on
the following day. he cried at is terrible to be
blind in such log"
THE christening of an infant Arehduchess of
Austria occurred lately. This fact came by cable
The name of the royal Infant will be sent over by
steamer as soon the Royal Secretaries get it
copied.-Chicago Herald.
Do YOU ever gambler" She asked az they sat
together. her hand held in his. He replied: mo
but if wanted to now would be my time" "how
so?" because hold q beautiful hand The
engagement is announced.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG says: "After one has
been to Paris one thinks more of art and less Of
dollars" Clara has evidently seen an American
bonanza king pay French artist $4,000 for $500
picture.-Norristown Herald.
''wEATHER strips" says an advertisement which
may be seasonsble, although everybody knows
that warm weather is more conducive to the strip
ping process. But, come to think of il, cold
weather strips the trees.-Boston Star.
LADY vIsIroR-"Is your mistress at home"
Servant (religiously inclined)-"Yes. mum, but
she's too busy to see yer" Lady visitor-''Then
she's not at homer" Servant-"Fact is. num- /
can't lie under $40 month-and wont''-Life.
THE weather clerk at Washington has struck a
new dodge. He now predicts weather for two days
ahead, and if on Monday night he says Wednesday
will be clear and pleasant, the next day he says it
will be cloudy and rainy. and in this way he sell
dom makes miss.-Lowell Courier.
"ARE you going to hear Ahmay?" she asked, as
soon as he had laid aside his three dollar overcoat
and ten cent cane. ~ Jam afraid I can not. All.
mel" he responded, sadly She had been prac-
ticing on the name two hours day since the sea-
son opened. They never speak as they pass BY
Detroit Free Press.
s'What DO you charge for lodging inquired a
man with watch eye. bracing himself in front of
the hotel register in prominent caravansary.
zone dollar replied the diamond-hilted clerk.
zone dollar Ell? Say. couldn't you take seventy
five cents and wake me up twenty-five cents ear
lier than ususl.-Hotel Mail.
81 HEAR your uncle is dead" said a sympathetic
neighbor to Mr.. Twomly. "lie i" replied Twom-
ly. gravely Ibid he leave any OF testament
Eyes, three of them" Three OF them" ex-
claimed the neighbor. wonderingly. Yes the
Old Testament, New Testament aud the Revised
Edition. christian at Work
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

BARTENDERs usually have a weather eye
open for dead beats" Here is a new
''racket," as the boys say; III take whisky
what will you have, Fred?" said a man in
a saloon. Il don't feel like drinking" said
Fred. The first speaker poured out gener-
Gus glass of whisky, drank half of it, and
handed the rest to his friend, renarking,
with wry face, There's something the
matter with that stuff. Try it." Fred fin
ished the liquor. The first speaker laid ten
cents upon the bar, and they walked out.
That's new game" remarked the barten-
der
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
O,DONNELL.

It is a source of profound satisfaction to
know that the President OF the United
States will call the attention of the British
Government to the case OF Patrick O'Don-
nell, now under sentence of death in a
British prison. O'Donneu killed Carey in
an ARRAY, and il is said by those who pre-
tend to know and who have the right to
Judge, that his trial was uRfaIr and that his
sentence is unjust. The President has
pledged himself to interpose so far as pru-
dence will permit, and instructions are to go
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

ZIP the country is distressed by his sectional
talk" says Congressman Morrison. lit Is . very
poor country"
THE Sherman Club in Cleveland has gone to
pieces and an Arthur and Foster arrangement
takes its place.
President ARTHUR goes in and out of New York
almost unnotieed. whereas when President sulli-
van visits that city he is received by Committees
brass bands. military companies, Marshals riding
down, and all the other usual forms OF outdoor
thusiasm The contrast is sufficiently striking to
cause Mr.. Arthur to examine the Presidea tial
chair and il il is genuine and ask his valet to
search him and if he is really the President
Chicago Times.
BLAINE made a mistake in stopping his history
to distribute the whisky money. He is getting lots
of advice all along the line.-Chicago Inter-ocean
(Rep).
THE Republican idea is 'If we can't elect
Speaker we can create panic among the business
interests of the country.-St Louis Post Dispatch
(Dem.).
The st. Louis Globe Democrat has little bloody
shirt all by itself. The negroes OF Howard Couney
Ark, have been ground under the iron heel OF
butternut tyranny.
II the Virginia Counties where Malone said the
ground was drenehed with the blood OF negroes
slaughtered during the election by Democrats. his
own party polled $500 votes more than last year.
ABOUT this time look out for the Congressional
Record. 1t will be burdened for the next few
months with the unheard. and save by the author
himself, the unread speeches-maiden effor,s-of
the new Members OF Congress-Chicago Times
Qnd)
"a STATE that is one-tenth of the Nation" is the
Philadelphia Times pathetic and Inaccurate way
OF speaking of Pennsylvania. What troubles the
Times, however. is that the other uine-tenths con
eluded TO run things. Such grief as this will be
short-lived.
IF anything can add to the pleasure of seeing the
Democratic Representatives elect a representative
Democrat to the speakership it is the spectacle OF
the dreary old Republican corruptionists shudder-
ing at the prospects of "injury to the business in
terests of the country."-St. Louis Post Dispatch
DEM.
Mr.. BLAINE's little surplus revenue distribution
scheme has collapsed as completely as a toy bal
loon pricked full OF pin holes. Competent author
ity says it would not be constitutional The great
revenuepayiug States declare il would not be Just
and the public generally maintain that it is abb
suTd and visionary. The great statesman had bet
ter remain in retirement and finish his book.-Cin-
cinnau Times-Slar Qnd.l
THE time for choosing a successor to United
States Senator Lapham. of New York. is more
than year of, but the entries for the race are al
ready numerous. Very few of the Republican pa
pers in that safe have yet indicated prefer
ence. The aspirants now in the field are ex-Gov-
ernor Cornell, President White OF Cornell Uni
versity Chauncey NJ. Depew. George ". Curtis,
William II. Vanderbilt, and White,aw Reid
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
Human Blood.

On the purity and vitality OF the blood de-
pend the vigor and health of the whole sys-
tenn. Disease OF various kinds is often only the
sign that nature is trying TO remove the dis
turbing cause. A remedy that gives life and
vigor TO the blood eradicateS scrofula and
other impurities from it, as Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla undoubtedly does, must be the means
of preventing many diseases that would oc-
cur without its use. Sold by dealers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

THE new comet is only about 10000 900
miles from the earth at present. This dis
lance is being diminished at the rate of
900, 600 miles daily, so we will probably see
our eccentric celestial visitor now in few
DAYS with the naked eve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Nh. CARLIsLE's election means the spirit and
purpose of the Democratic party to cut and slash
the tariff to a revenue basis, leaving the mauufac-
turing industries of the country to look out for
themselves.-Journal.
Mr.. Carlisle's election means tariff suf-
ficient for revenue, which will afford manu-
featuring interests all the protection they
need
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

THERESA STURLATA has arrived safely at
home in Baltimore. She seems to have had
quite an ovation. When a girl kills her
lover and then gets off with only one
year at Joliet she must be quite heroine in
the eyes of some people. Sturlata will doubt
less shine yet in dime novel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

If the business mems meeting scare
won't work or the shutting down of mill
or two create uneasiness, we would suggest
to our Republican friends to boom Con-
federate bonds. Is there no way to advance
them a point or two. and give as a reason
that --- Mr. Carlisle was elected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
THE SKIN,

After q FEW days use or the 5ersapariIlian, be-
comes clear and beautiful. Pnples, blotches
black spots and skin eruptions are 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 ana spread. either from uncured diseases
mercury, or from the use OF corrosive sublimste,
may rely upon a cure If the Sarsaparills is con-
tinued sufficient time 70 make its Impression on
the system
One Dollar q Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Poor fellows. The Republican editors we
are referring to, who are wasting so much
energy in trying to get the old bloody shirt
to flop and fiutter.
1t don't seem to want to flop this year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

JIM BLAINE need not worry about the sur.
plus funds in the National Treasury. His
party have always been equal to the task of
getting rid of them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

THE Sentinel is jubilant over the election OF
champion the cause of Randallc-Herald-
No; the Journal and other Republican or
cans cham ,lioned Randall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

JASPER NELSON, of Anderson, who was
charged with killing his mother near Terre
Haute a few weeks ago, was yesterday ac-
quilted OF the horrible charge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

NAsis under arrest Ia LosAngeles for defraud
ing widow in Illinois. Here in San Francisco
man who is sharp enough to defraud widow could
get the popular vote for President OF any bank ia
the city.-San Francisco Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
CHE Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IL.

SPEAKER CARLISLE does not suit the Re-
publicans. This is sad case. They should
have been consulted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
The SarSaparillian ReSOlVent

Not only Is q compromising remedy. but secures
the harmonious action Of each of the orgsnS II
establishes throughout the entire system fune-
tonal harmony and supplies the blood vessels
with pure and healthy current of new life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent

A remedy composed OF Ingredients OF extrsor.
binary medical properties, essential TO purify,
heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and
wasted body-Quick, Pleasant, Safe and Permsr
nent in its treatment and cure.
NO matter by what name the complaint may be
designated, whether il be scrofuls, consumption,
syphilis ulcers sores, tumors, boils erysipeIAs
der, womb skin, liver stomach or bowels either
chronic or constitutional. the virus is in the
BLOOD, which supplies the waste aud builds and
repairs these organs and wasted tissues Of the sys
TEN. II the blood is unhealthy the process OF 70
pair must be unsouad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

HELLO Here is the first rebel yelr' from
the new Congress. The Washington Post
says:
The first 'rebel yel' of the session was heard at
the Democratic caucus saturday night when Gen
eral Slocum moved. and the caucus unanimously
resolved. that the crippled and disabled Union
soldiers the roll OF the DOorkeeper be retained.
The Solid South" is getting its work in promptly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
ONE DOLLAR

It Will contain well considered edi.
torials on every subject, political or
social, which may arise. The Com.
mercial and Market Reports of the
Weekly Sentinel will be complete.
Its Agricultural and Home Depart
ments are in the best Of hands, and
viii be a distinguishing feature. In
q word, in its news. its editorials,
literary. miscellany. and in its gen.
eral reading, it shall not be surpassed
by any paper circulated in the State.
It will be particularly adapted to the
family circle. No thinking man In
the State can afford to do without
the WEEKLY SENTINEL, at the
small cost at which 1t Is furnishedi
THE SENTIN Ell, in addition to
its superiority, Is, moreover, an Indi-
ana paper. devoted to and especially
represents Indiana's interests, po-
Ntical and otherwise. as no foreign
paper will or can do. and ought,
therefore, to have preference over
the papers Of other States, and we
ask Democrats to bear this in mind,
and
Select Their Own State Paper
When they come to take subscrip-
tons and make up clubs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills !
Perfect Purgative, Soothing, Apertent. Acs
without Pain, Always Reliable and
Natural Iu Operation.
vepetahls Substitute for caionel.
The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with s=ees
gum, purge regulate, purify. cleanse and strength
en-.
RAILWAYS PILLS, tor the cure OF all disorders OF
the Stomach. Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder.
Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headeche Con-
stipafion, Costiveness, Indigestion, dyspepsia
Piles and all dangerous arrangements OF the In
ternal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury. minerals or deleterious drugs
20 Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipe-
ton Inward Piles Fulness of Blood In the Head.
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn Dis
gust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the stomach
Sour Ecrustations, Sinkings or tlutterIngs In the
Pit of the Stomach, Swimming OF the Head. Hur-
RED and Difficult Breathing. Fluttering at the
Heart Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in
wing posture Dots or Webs before the Sight,
Fever and dull pain in the Head. Deficiency OF
-Persp:ration, Yeilowness OF the Skin and Eyes-
Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden
Flushes of feat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of Radway's Pills will free the SIS
tenn from all the above named disorders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12
The Great Blood Purifier.

Pure Blood makes sound flesh. strong bone snd
clear skin. If you would have your flesh irm-
your bones sound without carries and your com
plexion fair. use
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-12-12

Speaker?
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
REFORM NEWSPAPERS.

People who read the professional reform
newspapers with implicit faith in the sincerity
and public spirit of journals of that class must
be puzzled by the behavior of the sheets in
question with respect to the frauds in the De-
partment of Public Works. 1t is ten days since
the first chapter of the exposures appeared in
| THE TRIBUNE, and since that time part of the
metropolitan press, and the papers generally
outside of New York City, have bristled with
comments upon the scandal, and have followed
the successive additions to the story with eager
interest But the habitual refOrmers feign
entire unconsciOusness of what has happened.
There is The Sun, for example, which has been
shouting for years that /" The rascals must 60"
and that economy and honesty in office are the
only political issues; yet it has taken no notice
of the case of Mr.. Hubert o. Thompson, unless
it referred to Mr.. Thompson when it warned the
new District-AttoTney not to let himself be used
for political prosecutions. There is The Herald,
which seemed anxious a little while ago to turn
all the city departments out of doors; especially
the Tammany departments; yet it has not heard
of the unbalanced bids by which the taxpayers
have been swindled out of millions of money.
And there is The Times
Well, The Times used to be municipal re-
former or nothing; it used to think that the
cleaning out of the City Hall was in so special
and exclusive manner its proper mission that
it resented rivalry in that good work rs an in
fringemcnt of copyright, and it poured its flood
of abuse impartially upon thieves whom it ex
posed and honest men who took an interest in
the exposure. When the Tweed accounts were
published, it suited the purposes of The Times
to charge Horace Greeley Whom it always de-
famed and hated with wishing to suppress
them; nevertheless Mr. Greeley, knowing his
duty to the public and not caring great deal
about The Times went on copying the figures
day after day from the columns of that paper
as he had done from the outset. But we have
not discovered in The Times the slightest in
timatiOn Of anything wrong in the Department
of Public Works. If there is any New Yorker
dependent upon The Times alone for city news
how puzzled that Unfortupatc person will be
some day when no hears that Thompson has
been turned out and his department rcorgan-
lied.
Is it possible that individual considerations
can be more powerful with reform newspapers
than the public interests If that were sup
possible, we might suspect that The Sun was
eager for Republican rascals to 90 and Demo-
cratic rascals to be let alone; that The Herald
desired to expose only raScals Of the Kelly fac
ton and Aldermen who voted against The
Hcrald ncws-stands and that The Times did not
care a brass farthng for any frauds which it
could not claim the credit of personally discOv-
cring. But of course we would not give cur
rcncy 10 these injurious suspicious.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18

resolution, calling upon the President to inter
fere. Mr.. Arthur apparently did not trouble
himself much about the Cox-Finerty Robinson
demonstration; but vote of the House OF
Representatives he unfortunately felt obliged
to regard Yet it must have been obvious to
him. as well as to Mr.. Frelinghuysen, to Mr..
Lowell and to the Congressman themselves,
that there was no excuse for his meddlng in the
matter. and that the British Government would
have to tell him so. That the British GovGxp-
ment has acted with courtesy is doubtless owing
TO a compassionate fellow Wheeling for country
which, as Mr.. Cox says, is "intcrcsted" in a
large number of Irish voters. And we are not
sure but compassionate tolerance is harder to
bear than little resentment.
Perhaps one of these days American Con-
gressmen and other officials will awake to the
sense that this is an American Government, and
that there is vote still stronger than the irish
vote. in which il becomes them to take little
interest. The Irish influence in questions OF an
international character is directly hostile to the
United States, and it is one of the most serious
dangers against which we have to provide. The
faction which has been making use of Mr..
Hewitt, Mr. Cox and President Arthur is not in
UUc lc;lSU dDOut tiO P''NNI i'hNA ''ii''
prosperity of this country; it is devoted cxclu-
sively to Ireland-and to Irish assassns. We
shall not quarrel with any man for loving his
native land; but we do not mean that the
United States shall be tail to the Irish kite. If
Irishmcn can establish their independence all
right let them do it; but they shall not use
this Republic as a convenience. The immediate
object of Mt least considerable party of them is
TO embroi us with England about their affairs.
That is what they shall not do. We have little
doubt that their purpose in sending Mr.. Pryor
to London was to provoke scene i'll the court
room and lay the foundation of an international
squabble; and we have no doubt that when
they invoked President Arthurs Intervention
the other day they had less hope of saving
O'Donncll than of irritating the British Minis
try into an answer which the American people
would resent. This scheme was defeated be-
cause both Governments understood 1t. But
suppose the President had been "A Democrat of
the Amcrcan-Irish pattern, like Mr.. CoXq The
plain truth is that, where the real or supposed
interests of Ireland are concerned a large and
noisy faction of the naturalized Irish in the
United States are disloyal if not trcachcrous to
the adopted country to which they have sworn
fidelity; but politicians and newspapers are
afraid to say so.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-18
TALKS ABOUT T0WN.
WHAT THE RIOT Il AROrT.

H. H. lG1Soa CLERK United States Circuit COmF.-Tye
been studying the Metropolitan Museum suit my
hook and I've found what all this fuss and feathers
Is about That's II Showing something looking like
plaster cast six inches HIGH OF Venus with mir
ror. broken nOse several missing fingers and No %
saudals) That's all there is of IT. The urei No. The
mirror. Indicating small object about the size of
nickel which Venus was evidently trying hide underher
left arm as II ashamed of it, "When did she get that
That's the momentous question this court and jury
trying determine Everybody It is mirror but
looks very much Ike OF the old cantees
used 10 carry In campaigning twenty years ago.
sometimes filled with water, but Oftener with cOmmssary
whiskey. . OH the newspaper reports give
real idea Of the trial here The question OF accuracy
UP fow days ago. and it was conceded that TIE
TRIBUNE had the fullest and best report When will 1t DO
fnishedi Oh some time this year. think.