davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Democratic party. and that it has been in full ac-
cord with the great movement in political pro
eress, made by the establishment OF our institu-
TORS.
Notwithstanding the dignity and the d.
trinity of such declarations such fundament-
al principles, the Democratic party has been
out of power in the Federal Government for
almost a quarter of a century. 1t is not re-
uuired to state the reasons why. 1t better
suits our purpose to show that the party is
now on the high road to victory. The peo-
pie are calling it back to power. Why? Be
cause the Republican party has proved to be
something worse than failure. 1t is a
party of passion rather than principle. Since
it came into existence it has had period OF
supreme, absolute control. 1t has had sword
and purse, offices and patronage. Its word
has been law, and its law has been license.
1t has power, bat its power has
been pillage. 1t has not lacked intelligence,
but has,been sadly wanting in integrity. II
has had virtues by the ounce and vices by
the ton. In command of the ship OF State,
the crew have debauched its captains, or its
captains have set the example of freebooting,
and in the madness engendered by a thirst
for spOlls one President has been lifted into
power on the sulphurous waves OF perjury,
and another shot down like dog. 1t has
violated laws and constitutions and reduced
the judiciary TO a thing of contempt that its
crimes might go UNPUBLISHED and unrebuked.
As a result the people have turned against
the Republican party and are demanding
with an emphasis of commanding tone that
the Democratic party shall control the Fed
eral Government, the destinies of the great
Republic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

to bride election officials, to stuff ballot
boxes and falsiiy elections returns in the in
terest of the Republican party; and these
damnable crimes, says Mr. Fishback, were
-'connived' at by Republican thigh Oil
Gals" Has Governor Porter at any time
demanded that such crimes be exposed? Ii
so, when? Where2 But suppose they were
exposed. Governor Porter says the Repub
ilcan party does not believe they ought 10 be
suppressed, and that their continuance
strengthens the influence of the Republican
party. We are glad we have Governor
Porter on record. lie can not dodge-squirm
he may-possibly squeal, but he can not es-
cape. The Republican party is committed
to a campaign of wrong doing-traud In
every possible shape. bribery. the importa-
ton of voters, ballot-box stufiing. falsifying
election returns, perjury. etc. Such things
are wrong doing" and Governor Porter
says the Republican party believed that the
exposur and not the suppression of wrong
doing was best for it." There are some
other expressions of Governor Porter well
calculated to help the Democratic party, to
which we may refer hereafter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

GOVERNOR PORTER is trying to shift the re-
sponsibility OF his failure and that of his
Lieutenant, to sign the appropriation bill,
off their shoulders. OF course it was the
wicked Democrats, although Hanna killed the
bill and the Governor certainly knew all
about it. His room was only few feet from
where Hanna presided over the Senate.
Members of the regular Republican gang
were running in and out Of his Office all OF
the last day of the session posting him on
every move. He knew that the appropria-
ton bill had passed, and that Hanna had
killed it; he knew, too, that Hanna might
have legally signed the bill up until II
O'Clock that night. All these points were
and are now perfectly familiar to the Gov
ernor. He and Hanna spent that evening
together and discussed all the points. Gov
ernor Baker told him that he and Governor
Morton had signed bills passed on the last
two days of the session. 1t is too late for the
Governor to crawfish out of the mess. ii
there is any suffering on account of the fail
ure of the appropriation bill Messrs. Porter
and Hanna are directly responsible for it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
PACIFIC SLOPE ITEMS.

THROUGH trains are now running between San
Bernardino and San Diego Cal
INV days since another slide occurred near
Reading Cal, on the railroad extension.
All the leading Denver physicians testi ~ to the
purity of artesian well water in that city
TIE arrivals OF deep-waer sail vessels at San
Francisco last month were the most Numerous in
long time.
EX-SENATOR WItLIAN SHARON acknowledged in
San Francisco a few day since that his income was
100000 a month.
VALLEJO, Cal. has water famine. Lake Chabot
has gone Cry. ana arJcsan wells are being sunk by
many inhabitants.
NOT particle OF snow is seen from Truckee on
the Sieras. something never known before in the
history OF the town.
MoLIIE WHITE, charged with poisoning her be-
troihed at Chico, Cal. was held for murder and
sent TO the County Jail to await trial.
AT Carson, New. at the target range. George
GOWN. Of tie Nevada team. made score Of % out
OF a possible 100 at the 20 and 500 yard ranges.
CoLUsA County. California, is making new ii not
prodIgious eaogis o turn The Sacramento River
upon the foothills. rs TO flood 10000 acres Of
land.
THE halivonsumed bodi s Of two Cinnamon were
found in the iu.a> OF hut az Lytton. b. g. One
BODY was cut win an axe. IIe hut Was burned 10
conceal tie crime.
DEERare coming down from the California noun
Iains earlier in the season than usual. They are
Slid 10 De gathering in tie sacramento brush in
immense numbers.
TIRE down stage from l.eka 10 Shasta was
robbed al out two miles above Shasta by a single
hiehWayman, who covered the driver and ordered
the tox thrown out, which order the driver
obeyed.
\ MAN at SOnOma, Cal, named Eweu has been
placed under bonds for severely hoTsewhipping his
old father whose team he had borrowed and was
misusing. he old gentleman became one of the
sons bOndsmen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
PERSONALS.

Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN is about to present a
fine public clock to his native town of Paris. Me-
to be placed in the tower of the Baptist Church.
PROFESSOR JOHN LAWRENCE SULLIVAN. of Boston,
is now said to be worth $4,000. He is weary of
prize fighting and gin-milling, and he told a
friend the other day that he intended next sum-
mer to buy little yacht and spend most of his
time on water. He will call his lugger the "Slug-
GER"
EX-SENATOR JEROME B. CHAFFEE says that TWEEN
ty-three years ago, when he entered Denver, he
invited his tired fellow-passengers of the stage
coach TO take drink. and laid down twenty
dollar gold piece concerning which the barkeeper
said, can right" That transaction made him a
temperance man.
THE case OF ex-senator Sharon and his alleged
wife" will come up in San Francisco October
16 The opinion prevails in San Francisco that the
case is one peculiar to that city, where promi-
nent man is not considered rs broken in until he
has been Dlackmailed or has been sued for breach
of promise The ex-senator is now at the White
Sulphur Springs.
A MIsIN FORMED Southern newspaper speaks of
Henry Irving the actor, as "a scene eater" 1t is
well ensugh not to excite prejudice in advance
against Nr. Irving. He is in sense a scene
chewer or ranter. Ills fct!ng is marked ~ quiet
dignity ana composure. In fact, we are told that
in the character of Hamlet he looks as solemn
as mule in a snow storm.
JOHN W. GARRETT, the Baltimore Railroad King
has received the four white camels sent him by his
royal brother, Umberto. OF Italy, in exchange for
a horse 1t is understood that the Italian King
las accepted Mr.. CARROTS invitation to come over
and spend a month with him, and next January,
if his creditors do not interfere. His Majesty will
arrive in Baltimore. Mr. CARROTS intention nov
is TO trade the King fine Durham bull for a red
Maltese Jack.
HAVING been charged with refusing churiishly
to allow Miss Mary Anderson TO play his"Galatea'
in England. Mr.. w. S Gilbert writes to the London
World what he terms =" the frank and uhreserved
truth" OF the case. "a dramatic agent" he says,
did apply to me on behalf of Miss Anderson. But
as Miss Anderson was in London. andI was in Lon
don. Ibid not see any occasion to employ an I'm
termediary; sol requested the dramatic agent to
refer Miss Anderson TO me. This is how the matter
stands. Peremit me-, Mr.. Gilbert continues, Ito
add that 1 am distressed beyond expression at
your supposing me to be capsble of act so mean,
so cowardly. so despicable, 50 degrading as to de-
cline 70 allow any one who pleases to perform any
piece of mine, anywhere. any terms he or she
may think proper 10 determind."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Ben Buffers reception at the Convention
that nominated him is thus described in a
special:
Colonel Taylor, of the Boston Globe. had Just
begun TO read resolution when Butler entered
the hall, and everything gave way TO him. His
reception was the most enthusiastic, possible.
and the great feature OF the day was his speech 10
the Convention. 1t makes the OF
the proceedings sink into insignif-
canoe. He began with the greatest DELHI
Grafton ana utmost satisfaction. and his hold upon
the audience was something more than that OF a
mere candidate or politician. His personal mag
netsm chained the vast assembly for an
hour, and critical Observers as well as admiring
friends. were held spell bound. Ills speech was
carefully studied adroit intended to arouse enth-
siasm, and, when scattered broadcast over the
State, 10 win votes. Contrary 20
general expectation, no refer
ence was made TO the personal attack of Colonel
Goldman at the Republican Convention. The
years Administration has been placed In the light
Butler wants to have ii appear. That there are
many carefully concealed untruths and misrepre-
sensations can not be denied, but it will make
mischief for his opponents. At the conclusion a
colorec delegate on the platform started cheers for
the Governor, which were given amid the widest
excitement, and the Convention adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
POLITICAL DRIFT.


THE name of the principal candidate who is to
be Jed to the slaughter by old Ben is George d.
Robinson.
How pleased Senator Dawes must be to get rid of
such a dangerous candidate as Robinson was for
his Senatorial sent
At last the Republican party has formally in
dorsed the Morey letter by eleeting its publisher
delegate 10 the Richfield Convention.-Port JervIs
Gazette (Dem.)
SENTENCE was passed on the Republican party in
1874. Execution was stayed by fraud in 1876 and
by corruption in 1850 In 1881 the reiterated rghte-
Gus Judgment that the Republican party must go
viii be carried into e1ect.-Alblny Argus ,Dem)
Mr.. ANEs, the representative of Massachusetts
culture. nominated for Lieutenant Governor by
the Republicans. is the richest man in politics in
the State, and it is expected that he will shovel
SIS 600 into the canvass TO beat Butler" and save
the honor of the Commonwealth. The Republican
party is party OF high aims.
SOME of our contemporaries are mourning over
the fact that David Davis has announced his in-
tention to retire permanently from politics The
feet is Mr.. Davis is very large man and there
seems 10 be place for him in the politics OF the
United States. There are other gentlemen that we
could name in the same condition but they seem
TO be unconscious of the fact that they are de trop
New York World.
IT is suggested TO the Democratic State Central
Committee by the Boston Post that the most emf
nent speakers in the party be invited to stump that
State for Butler. 1t mentions such men as Hen
dricks Mcdonald Trumbull Springer. Governor
Cleveland Lucius Robinson, Horatio Seymour
General Mcclellan. Thurman, Senator Vest Sena-
tor Lamar. John G. Carlisle, Mr. Blackburn, Henry
WRtterson and nearly every prominent man in the
Democratic party. As the Post is known 10 be op
posed to Butler, it probably takes this method Of
poking fun at him, it knows that not one OF the
men it names would identity himself with Butler
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
RIGHT AT LAST

We are glad to note that one Cincinnati pa
per at least, and at last, has the correct theory
regarding the failure of the appropriation
bill. We refer to the News Journal. 1t
places the responsibility just where it be-
longs, and that is upon the shoulders of the
man that killed the bill, and his name is
Tom Hanna We do not give him any other
title. His baptsmal name is Thomas, and it
is usual when gentlemen arrive at the Lieu.
tenant Governors Chair to give them the
title of Honorable-that is, if they behave
themselves. Hanna's full address, therefore,
would, under ordinary circumstances, be the
Honorable Thomas J. Hanna, Lieutenant
Governor of Indiana, but he behaved more
like gorilla then gentleman-more like a
juggler than a Governor, and there
fore We call him Tom-Tom
Hanna, and if anybody wants to know what
he is or what his title is he or she must ask
for it, like the Quaker who had departed
from the faith of his fathers and had grown
wild and incorrigible Some one asked him
what he was" He answered that he was
a Quaker, but he had to tell ii every time"
Same way with Tom. He has to tell every
time that he is Lieutenant Governor. There
is nothing about him to suggest it,
and when he presided over the Sem
ate the conviction forced itself upon the
spectator that after all the Darwinian theory
must be true-'man did from q monkey
grow" Tom had the brand of the gorilla all
over him. On the night that he and the
spluttering Spann, of Rush. were trying to
choke down the majority, which turned upon
them at last like royal Bengal tigers, Tom
would have disappeared up tree had there
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Referring to the Ohio election, the News
Journal says:
The Republicans everywhere are just beginning
TO realize that they have been shouting about Ohio
ing confidence and courage on the home stretch.
And well they may. The reports received by their
Committee from the country districts show the
most extraordinary Democratic gains. The wool
growers Of the State are not only solidly against
the Repu0he@a ticket, but they have effected an
organization In eVery voting Precinct for special
work at the polls on election day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Mr. PIERCE, who was first selected by Mas
sachusetts Republicans to run against Butler
as the best man in their party, was in Con-
gress when Tilden was swindled out of his
election. He opposed his party's action, and
said: Il am aware, Mr.. Speaker, that in the
action L now take L stand almost alone
among my political associates here; but 1
should be recreant to my convictions if 1
neglected to place on the imperishable records
of the House my dissent from the vote which
1t is proposed to establish"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
Bowel Complaints.

Looseness, Diauhoea, Cholera MorSus or Psiuful
Discharges from the Bowels are sopued IN Is or %
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief NO
congesilon OF Inflammation, no weakness or lassi-
tuoe viii follow the use OF the r. B. Relief
Thirty to sixty drops In half a turbler of waite,
VIII In few minutes cure Cramps, spasns. sour
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache D!srrhes
Dysentsry, Collie, Wind In the Bowels and an In.
ternsl pains. - .
travellers should always carry bottle of Rsa.
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drops IN
water viii prevent sickness or pains from change
OF water. 1t is better than French Brandy or BIZ.
tiers as Etimulant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

We do not find our matches any cheaper
since the removal of the internal revenue
tax. Probably this is on the same line as in
dictated by an exchange, which says that
ever since the tax on tobacco was reduced
freetraders have been able to buy good five
cent cigars for ten cents right along"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
Chs Ssmt3mel.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.

OLD JOE MEDILL, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, a red hot Republican sheet, de-
clared before the United Senate Committee
on Education and Labor that ''rHE PRESENT
TARIFF WAS FLEEcING FARMERS, and they are
beginning to understand it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
Hnnd,s SarsanariIIa

Is designed to meet the wants of those who
need a medicine to build them up, give
them an appetite, purify their blood and
oil no the machinery of their bodies. No
other article takes hold of the system and
hits exactly the spot like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t works like magic, reaching every
part of the human body through the blood,
giving to all renewed life and energy. 81 a
Eottle: six for IS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Mr.. Bookwalter, who made the gallant
fight against Charley Foster, as the Jaw
hawker' calls the Governor of Ohio, has this
to say regarding the prospects of Judge
Hoadly:
Think there is no doub' OF his success. He has,
OF course been seriously handicapped by his III
he alth being thus unable to lend his personal aid
TO the conduct OF the campaign. He has. how.
ever, able lieutenants. who are prosecuting an az
gressiye fight on the enemies forces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
The Boston Herald, independent RePub

lcan, says:
Four hundred thousand dollsrs was not used in
Indiana 10 protect the tariff 10 promote any
measure OF craftsmanship. The money was raised
and used 10 confirm the grip OF the Republican
managers npon 600 Offices With all that this in
Guides The "iaritf scare" was not heard of until
the bloody shirt had JAILED. Ana IN all the calIs
for money disclosed in the letters given out by
Dorsey. there is not lisp of anything spt
cess for the sake of success. The leaders had no
agreement upon a governmental policy, and ap-
parentiy little thought or cared about one. Power
for the sake of power was the desire that touched
the pocket nerve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03
r. r. r.
RAADW Avs
READY RELIEF
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the World.
IT CURES AND PREVENTS
DiarrhoeS, Dysentary,
Cholera morbus,
Headache, Toothache,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Dtphth erta, Influenza, Asthma,
Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing
IT WAS THE FIRST AEDE
! THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY

. No matter how violent or excrucIsting the pain
Nervous, Neuralgia o. Frustrated WITH disease
may suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF viii
afford instant ease.
Inflammation OF the Kidneys Inflammation M
the Bladder, Inflammation Of the Bowels Conges-
ton OF the Lungs, Pslpitstion Of the Heart Hys-
IeIlcs, Group, CetarTh Nervousness, Sleeplessnes,
Sciatica, Pain IN the Chest Back or limhs R-nises
sprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills.
The application OF the Ready Relief 20 the psrt
afford ease and Comfort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-03

Ben Buffers reception at the Convention
that nominated him is thus described in a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26

DENVER. Co.., September 18.-Last
J.. lay in running fight at Ute Creek
i tcm, between storekeeper named
J.. =, Macedonia Aragon and five cow
b. Aragon killed two and wounded q
tllr>.. He died himself soon afterwards
frc" Wounds received.
'.-"YENNE, September 18.-Henry
Mos ,3r, the man who so brutally at
tack2'! his companions in wagon few
nights ago, killing Wengel, and wound
ing Kn; ;ght, was taken from jail here
last night by a masked mob and hanged
to telegraph pole in the heart of the
city.
DEADwooD, Dak., September 49,
In fight last Ftiday at Little Missouri,
over game of cards, J. B. Pruden,
mail carrier, and Jack Harris, his stock
tender, killed one cowboy and mortally
wounded another.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
woRMY PORK.
Comuission to be Appointed to Inves.
tlgato Trichtnso and Endeavor to
Discover tho Cause Of tho Disease
and Boston Shows that Four Per
Cent. OF tho Arr walls are Afflicted
with the Dread Psrasites.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 90
On the return of the President and the
commissioner of agri culture the commits
sion to investigate t, chime will be ap-
pointed. In the me ntime the depart
ment has not been idle. Prof. Detmers
was instructed to ,roceed to Chicago
and make preliminary Investigations
into the percentage of hogs slaugh-
tered there that are afflicted with
trichinae and to ascertain whence the
diseased hogs come. It is the intention
of the department to instruct the trichi-
nse commission to proceed to the place
from which the diseased hogs are found
to come and to endeavor to discover the
causes. Prof. Detmers has made
his first report. The results
are not considered to represent
accurately the proportion of hogs
killed in Chicago which are affected
with trichin@. Prof. Detmers has ex-
amined only a few hundreds. Among
these he has found that per cent. have
the trichin@. This result is about tho
same as that obtained by Mr.. Billings
in Boston, who made microscopical ex-
aminations of 8,773 hogs, between
1879 and 1881, and found among the,n
347, or about 4 per cent. afflicted with
the parasite.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-09-26
would seem as if there is no linn

J.. would seem as if there is no limit
tc tho speed attainable by bicycles on
the race. path, and each week adds to the
list OF broken records. The press re-
Gently chronicled the remarkable per-
formance of Lees in covering 203 miles
and rs yards within an hour, or 20 miles
in So minutes, "a seconds, as well
as Howell's record-breaking mile in
2 minutes, 40 As seconds. On August
25th Howell, Lees, Wood of Leicester,
Weston of Northampton, and Newton
of Wolverhampton, competed on the
Belgrave Road grounds, Leicester, for
the twenty miles English professional
championship. Three of the riders,
Wood, Lees and Newton, covered the
distance inside the hour, Wood winning
in SO minutes, Al 25 seconds, and al
though this was under the record, his
final mile was done in the unprecedented
time of 2 minutes, 81 2-5 seconds, This
ie Woods third successive winning Of
the twenty mile championship and he is
now absolute owner of the belt, and, un-
less another trophy is offered, there will
be no more championship competitions
at this distance.