davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

which regard as the coming issue. TIE
days of .be protective tariff are numbered
IL may take little time. but, III tue iau-
guage OF the Sun. il must 60. ] hope the
Democratic party will take positive stand
next year on this question. III they realize
the exisencies OF the times they certainly
will"
The subject Of the late Democratic victory
in Ohio being introduced Mr. Julian said:
II ze not thiAk the victory was due entirely
to local causes but regard il as a sign that the
Repsbliean party Is diSintegraring. Nearly
all the old leaders are either deae or have
left the party, and the new ones are divided
into factions and fighting among themselves.
left the party at the same time HoSdly did.
He is very able lawyer and an elegsnt gen
tleman The abuse heaped upon him l,el ped
TO elect him. So many old-timers knew him
as the pupil and friend of Chase they came
to the front for him when the voting began.
His election has made him astrong man.
but do not suppose he aspireS TO the Presi-
aency IL he did he would have some
strength. : for the old ticket. and
tAink il Mr.. Tilden's health permits il
sSould be nominated
ALL FOE TILDEN.
Men who are close ts.TiIden say that he
absolutely refuses to be candidate
Il see they do. and yet certain people who
a y
Governor Hendricks oughsto know, and he
evidently thinks he will take it. Joe Nc
Donsld is fine man and hss great strength
outside of Indiana. have no doubt that
with Tilden out OF the way he would come
to the front, but If Mr.. TiIdcn will take the
nomination he can have it, you may rest as
sured of that. do not think Mcdonald is
as strong in InSiiana Hendricks, though
he possibly has bigger pull outside Of the
State; but Tilden and Hendricks together is
too strong team for any one to pull
against"
How do you feel about Butler?''
81 was glad to see him elected Governor
and hope he will win again. / have no doubt
be will have some following next year for
the Presidential nomination sho1ld he he
candidate, but he will stand no chance. They
will never nominate Butler. 1t is hard to
predict s1ything until Mr.. TildenTs position
on the sabject is well defined, because his
entry OH or exit FROM the scene changes the
whole appsarance az things
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
CURIOUS, USEFUL AND SCIENTIFIC.

Science is pronouncing against covering the
walls of houses with paper. The paper itself
gives off deleterious particles, and the paste,
by the dampness, undergoes organic decom-
position. Ornamental tiles, impermeable
cement and thin galvanized iron are suggest
ed as substitutes. All porous walls absorbing
Yapor are Objectionable.
Cholera in Egypt" Gays the Lancet. "has,
Notwithstanding all sanitary cordons, pro-
crossed steadily along the lines OF human
traffic, and should it unfortunately extend to
Europe we shall feel more trust in an efficient
system which involves the careful examina-
ton OF all suspected vessels and persons, to-
gether with the adoption of measures for
dealing with infected persons and things.
than in a system of quarantine which herds
the healthy and the sick together under cir
cumstances which offer every inducement to
fraud and invasion"
Attention has again been called-this time
by Mons ]. Girard-to the supposed changes
OF level of the earth's surface reported from
certain parts OF Europe. Villages in the
Jura, which were hidden from each other ne
longer than 40 years ago. have gradually
risen in sight, while in village in Bohemia
the inhabitants now see half of distant
ible 80 years ago. The apparent rising of
these places must, il is thought, be the result
of the warping of the solid crust OF the earth.
To detect further changes in. the Bohemian
locality line OF levels has been run.
Prof Proctor reasons that the moon has
grown old six times as fast the earth. a
comparison of the masses and radiating sur
faces of the two bodies making il evident
that the earth's in ternal heat was originally
sufficient to last six. times. as long as the
moons supply On the very moderate as
sumption, therefore, that only 1900. 00S. of
years have passed since the earth and the
moon were at the same stage OF planetary
life, this astronomer shows US that 30, 0oQ, 900
of years must eiapse before the earth, will
have reached the stage through which,, the
moon is now passing.
Paper gas pipes are made by passing. an
endless strip OF hemp paperr the width of
which equals the length OF the tube, through
bath OF melted asphalt and then rolling il
tightly ana smoothly on a,core to give the re-
| Quired diameter. When the number of lay
ers thus rolled is sufficient to afford the de-
| sired thickness the tube is strongly conn press
| ed, the outside sprinkledr with finesand and
| the whole cooled in. water. When, cold the
| core is drawn out and the inside served with
| water proofing composition In addition
| 10 being absolutely tight aud smooth, and
much cheaper than iron, these pipes have
| great strength; for when the sides are scarce
| ly three fifths of an inch thick they will with
| stand pressure of more than fifteen atmos-
| pheres. II buried under ground they will
not be broken by settlement nor When VOL
! emily shaken or Jared. The material being
q bad conductor OF heat, the pipes do not
readily freeze.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

sides. these Prohibitionis.s are 10y no means
discouraged. you can't discouraged them,
VIII the Scott law he repealed
81 think not The legislature will prob.
ably modify Il by grading the tax or license,
but they will not repeal it,"
Are you in favor OF having the tariff re-
opened this winter"
BY all IGeans. Our party must take a
stand on this question; it is becoming issue.
The present tariff suits nobody tariff must
be levied as tax to raise revenue hut not to
give protection TO any special industry. As
a tHS to raise revenue il affords incidental
protection. which is all right, but the bar
dens snd benefits must be equally distri-
buted. That was one great point in Ohio
among The wool-gTowers. They sew the duty
on wool reduced to about 10 per cent while
the manufacturer OF wooden goods had in
addition to his tax per pound on WOODEN
goods. algo an al yseorem duty Of - per
cent This is not just and should be
equalzedn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

know old Jack Crane: and Jack Crane will
swear that forebOding is surer than eye.
sight itself. remember OF thrilling story
that he told me many years ago, aud have
thought OF il every time have been stopped.
He was running az express up IN northern
Ohio several years ago-it may have been on
the II. and O.-and one night he fsil behind
time. When he raa into station he got
out to oii his engine. and was doing il ia the
most mechanical way. totally absorbed in
thought when che conductor came Isp aud
remarked that they were very nuch behind.
and he hoped they would be able to make
up some time before they reached the end of
the run. II shall do my very best" said
Jack. but we will be delayed at the covered
bridge" The conductor asked how the de-
lay would be caused. and Jack remarked
that he didn't know. but there was some
thing wrong. He contended that there was
trouble ahead. and the conductor couldn't
laugh ii oat OF him. Jack said he dashed
along over that road with ali the speed his
engine would give him. and rs he neared that
bridge lac made up his mind not to make a
fool OF himself by stopping, even ii he did
meet with an accident He said his heart
sank within him as he came within sight of
the bridge. but he nerved hirnself, and when
within 200 feet OF it thought he would go
right through. believing his impression that
mething was wrong-g0tten vt the station
was but a fancy When within. 100 feet OF
the Long Bridge. which looked dark and
threatening. he was seized witha desire to
reverse his engine. A terrible foreboding Of
disaster and death took hold Of him. He
could see the train crashing through the
structure and hear the screams OF agony rs
the loads of humanity were hurled. to death
below. Like fash OF lightning lac reversed
his engine and screened down brakes: The
train ran 900 feet before il stopped-almost
through the bridge Jack got out and walk
ed ahead OF the engine few steps. There he
found that which had caused him 70. stop.
The rails were opened just few inches
either side, 50 that the gap could scarcely he
detected, and yet so that the train would
have been deraiied and would have gone
through the bridge and into the river. You
can't make Jack Crane believe there is moth
ing in forebodings and premonitions"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
SENATOR srDoxALD.
The Prol ,ablar Democratic Candidate See.
v,etory in the Air.

TChicaso Tribune.I
Senator Joseph +. Mcdonald, of Indiana,
reached i.he city last evening to look after
some lat% business To = reporter for the
Tribune, who called upon him at the Grand
Pacific to ask him his opinion OF the Ohio
election. he said: ait IS one of the most
importa mt elections in its results that has
occurred f0s wears | mean as regards the
prestige. of success it carries with ID for our
national campaign next year This was the
point tried to especially impress upon my
Democratic audiences during the late cam
paign- The election was not a surprise to me.
Four weeks ago Hoadls was beaten, but a
wonderful change sprang mp aud kept grow
ing which his return from the East maze
| Irresistible The Rapablicans had passed
the Scotsiaw, which. was rather = popular
| measure Not satisfied to let we'll enough
| alone. they tried TO handle the prohibition
4 question SD as to reach out hand at the same
| time 10 the temperance people and liquor
| men, In other words, they submitted too
/ many amendments, and overreached them
i selves. The Prohibitionists became wonder
| fully active They bad such a campaign or
| ganized as was hardly ever seen before, and
about three weeks before election-day people
| woke up to the fact that the amendment
| would carry unlsss herculean effort was
made to stop IT,. This was done at once The
| lia2or men and Germans generally outside
| OF Cincinnati went to work as they never did
before, and general stampede from the Re.
4 paOICan party enSueu III the neduliue
the Republicans got frightened and blew q
r little cold on the amendment. which had the
| effect of Irritating the Prohibitionsts. who
felt victory in their grasp and general cut
and slash followed. Tire most significant
fact is, thai Governor Hoadly has almost if
not as many votes as all the other candidates
put together in one of the fullest votes ever
cast Can we hold the State aud carry it
next October? is the first question Democrats
ask. answer yes. Though not essential TO
victory next year, vet, as Democratic victory
is in the air. the Ohio Democrats will not
wish to be LETT behind, and the victory this
year gives US the prestige of success and the
floating vote, which wants to be with the
yictors. have no doubt the Republicans
will make a desperate fight in Ohio next
October-it is life and death with them TO
redeem t-but it will have to be square
| fight, Tor Dorsey tactics won't work this time.
The people are posted now and would resent
such methods. One fatal mistake the Re
publicans are already making is abusing the
prohibitionsts. They can't afford to slap
the temperance people in the TACO when they
have just cast 30O.UO0 votes for prohibition
Without the temperance Republicans the
party would be la hopeless minority. He
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
GRATIFYING nrs,r1r.

Under date Of May H. Dir. f. A. Thomson the
well-known grocer and provision dealer. Of.
Green street, New Haven. Conn. writes as follows:
Several weeks since l was. taken very Ill with
kidney disorders. and an examination OF my
urine showed very diseased cOndition of my
kidneys, and / had also symptoms of a sessed
state of my liver. The passing OF my urine was
accompanied with severe pains in the small OF mY
back and ioins, followed 10y burning sensation.
ana after having stood awhile in the vessel the
urine showed a very heavy deposit OF a sediment
similar to ground brick dust, and. in short.
iound that | was in such a diseased condition as
70 require immediate medical treatment. and as [
vas anxious to obtain the best ana most speedy
remedy. looked anG inquired carefully and be
came satisfied that Hunts Remedy was an article
ofexcellent merit and therefore concluded 20 give
tia trial. and commenced taking it, and before I
had taken one bottle / found such great inn
proyement thRtI decided to continue its use. and
BY taking only two bottles the result hasbeea
most gratifying in giving me restored health.
Il have ordered a supply of Hunts Remedy for
mystore, and shall hereafter have il for sale as
consider il an excellent article for diseases OF the
liver and kidnexsu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
BY THE WASHES.
BY HEsBEEr Z. cLAsxE.

We stood for a little together.
The water kissing our feet:
Around US giOwed glad bright weather;
The morning and you were sweet.
] thought. as you stood there dreaming.
Twas you that lighted the day;
And the water, glancing and cleaning
And hurrying ever away.
Vocal with brief light laughter,
As past you il fed to the sea-
Seemed 10 linger a little. and after
think IL agreed with me.
Flushed with the wind and glowing,
Silent you stood awhile,
Hair in the sunlight blowing.
Smiling dreamy smile.
The water sang, Love is a treasure"
"A treasure my soul replied;
And the pam of ii. and the pleasure.
Sweeter than all beside"
And saw the wavelets glitter,
Glad but to kiss your feet:
And the wind sang, Life may be bitter
But loving can make il sweet"
And laughed and loitered around you.
Surely finding you fair;
And the merry sun kissed and crowned you
Queen OF the morning there.
Everything fair seemed to love you.
Seemed proud az your feet TO fall:
And the lark. singing high above you.
Sang you were the iairest of all
Aud scarcely word was spoken.
But our souls to each otner spoke.
I'LL the dreamy spell was broken.
And we started and smiled and woke.
And so in the glorious weather.
In the morning bIithe and gay.
Happy in being together.
Happily wandered away.
-Harpers Magazine for November
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
LITTLE FOLKS.

What iepride, my SOM" said gentleman
10 his little boy. Walking with cane when
you amt lame" he replied.
When little girl of three summers saw
her first rainbow, one evening, last month,
she exclaimed: "Oh, mamma, l saw a nice
long streak of red thunder clap"
What is q conscienee2'asked scboolmas-
ter OF his class. AWKWARD monitor" re-
piled bright little fellow. "And what's a
monitor" "One of the iron -clads!"
Marcy was naughty one day-very naughty:
She struck her mamma What wogld YOU
do if you didn't kave any mammal" asked
Auntie Nell, soberly I'D get g-amma
to make rag one" was the quick an
Swer.
Little Mary was reproYing her younger
brother for "fbbing." New, Russell" she
said, drawing down her face and frowning on
the tiny culpEit, dust yon member never,
never tell one OF your wrong-side-out stories
TO me-"
A boy who was ''cenfounding'' the mos
quito was TOLD by his pastor that doubtless
''the insects are made with a good end in
view" when he replied: Il can't see it.
whether it is III view or not. At any rate,
don't like the end feel"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
q WHITES TROUBLES.

For a n1moes OF years my wife has beea trOC 5ied
with chscnic rheumatism. il being in some poriioa
OF her body constantly Except perhaps in the verT
warnest weather in sunmers. Last Christmas she
contracted a yeryseyere cold. and diseased con
dition OF the kidneys became manifest. which sub
jected her to excessive sngerirg the symptoms
OF gravel became more prominent. her urine being
co'ofed, accompanied by heavy brick das, sedi,
ment.
After trying several remedies without relief
procured for hera bottle OF Hunts Remedy. which
she commenced taking. and before three DAYS had
passed she became much better. She continued
using the medicine unit, she had used six bottles
and now feels entirely cured OF both rheumatism
AID kidney complaint She believes her present
excellent health due solely 10 the use OF Hunts
Remedy.
WILLIAM c. CIEyEIASD.
Norwich. Conn May 5. 1885,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

Little boy--Grandpapa to-day mamma.
We saw two monkeys-one as large me
and the other most as large as you" Ella
Say, grandpapa. there are no such big1m pa
KEYS as,vOu, is therer'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

AsFRlRlSc case OF fortune doing poor man
more harm than good comes from 0swaldtwistle,
in Lancashire, England. An old shoemaker who
lived there inherited about four years ago a sum
of 81 500 Recently he was found dead in his bed,
ana he WIS ALMOST penniless. His name was Grim
shaw, and he Was respectfully connected. During
the four years ne drank heavily, sometimes spend
ing over Si0aweek IN this way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
A summer Tragedy.


Years ago Rev. James Gallagher, . Presby,,
terrain minister in East Tennesse. vas asked
by good Methodist brother what he
thought OF falling from grace.
You would like my. real honest opinion
I suppose" said Mr.. Gallagher.
Yea said his friend, your real honest
opinion about it." !,
"WelI then 1 will tell You in all candor, y
replied Mr.. Gallagher, Il would hate might
lily to try it"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

The Rev DIR. s.. who happens TO pos
sess a rather forid complication, recently
went into the shop of a barber, one OF his
parishioners, to be shaved. The barber was
addicted to an occasional spree, after which
his hand was apt to be somewhat unsteady
In shaving the minister ON the occasion re-
ferred TO be ne made a cut and brought the
blood TO the surface in a considerable guam
tity. Tire minister turned to the man and
brother and said in tone OF solemn sever
=
@e.. You see, Jackson. what comes from TAX
-. o much drink" ;.
ing SO. 10 ah." replied Jackson. lit makes de
sL;n v~-v lender. sab. 1t do Tor fack. sab"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
- ,fya,,.e,s Dine on Fish.

within the bounds OF Ho'ston Presbytery,
Vast tennessee, several years ago Roman
Catholic, Methodist. Presbyterian anu
- g;ne on fish. and each one was to do some
-. .S';'.g 10 snow forth the leading popularity
I,f ,1,s Denomination to which he belonged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

Enterprising local agents wanted in this
town for an article that is sure to sell; live
druggists and grocers preferred Address
Humiston Food Preservative Co., y Kilby
street. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

THE remains of the immortal Harvey will be re
moved from the vault under Hampstead Church
in Essex and placed in the Harvey Chapel In a sar
cophaeus provided by the Royal College of Physi-
clans The promoters OF this enterprise have OBJ
tanned the sanction OF Harvey's surviving next OF
kin
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
He Wanted to settIs Hsnor.bIy.
IErnLnnDn


Among the passengers I'm a stage c1s1cir
stopped one day last spring by road agents in
Montana, was Buffalo man who was cut
there to look over the ground with view OF
establishing clothing store. He was the last
to hold up his hands he called out:
'Shentlemens L like to settle dis case like
an honest man.
Keep your hands up
IF | can't make an assignment 20 nv brud-
der Moses settle nit you for twenty cents on
der dollar"
you shut up and shell out" was the stern
command
''Shentlemens," continued the victim. as
he wriggled around, III haf made three as.
signments and failed seek times i'm PeeSness,
und L meier vhas treated like dis before
shall now offer thirty cents on der dollar
und if you doan' take him I'll go into Drank
ruptcy und my wife puts all der cash in her
stocking"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

Mrs. o. NJ. CARTS. Elkhart, used Browns
Iron Bitters successfully when unusually ex-
hausted and desilitated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

There is hardly adult person living but
is sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty,
which is the most prolific and dangerous
cause of all disease. There is no sort of need
to have any form of kidney or urinary
trouble if Hop Bitters is taken occasionally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

In the history of proprietary medicines has
any article met success at home equal to that
whiohhas been poured upon HooD's SARsA-
pARnIA Why, such has been the success
OF this article, that nearly every family i'm
whole neighborhoOds have been taking it at
tl:c.same time Every week brings new evil
dence OF the wonderful curative properties OF
this medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

A little girl four years old created ripple
by remaTking to the teacher of her Sunday
school class: "Our dogs dead bet the an
giles were scared when they saw him coming
up the walk. He's cross to strangers"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

IL you suffer with sick headache. constipa
ton. sour stomach or bilious attacks, En-
orys Little Cathartic Pills will relieve you
IL cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
Fipal;y Gets There

Fir rally Gets Thsre
Sealskia saoque
In tie store,
Wife looks hack.
Eyes it O'et.
says 10 husband,
Amt 10 nicc-
lie shuts egelids
Like a vice
Snakes his head
Sadly. Me-
Grabs her arm.
hOme they go.
Drops OF water.
One bv one,
viii wear away
The hardest stone.
Ere the tslEs
BackboRe's broke.
Wiley wears
Seaisgia cloak.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

ibid you ever see sn elephants sking'
asked a teacher in an infant school II
dla.' shouted sixyear old, at the foot OF
the class. "Wheref' inquired the teaclser,
considerably amused at his earnestness. ION
the elephantp' shouted the prodigal, slee-
fuIly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate = beware of

limitations and counterfeits have again ap
reared. BE sure that the word "Horstord's'
Is on the wrapper None are genuine with
out It,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24

The Roman Catholic took the carving knife
and fork. and cut Of the head o; the fish ex.
claiming, The Pope is the head OF the
Church" The Methodist cut off the tail OF
the fish remarking that "the end sanctifes
the means The Presbyterian helped him
self to the body Of the fish sa ring "that truth
lies between the two extremes" The Bap-
list saw that the fish Was al gone. but spying
the bowl of gravy. he carght it up with a
will. exclaiming, 81 baptize you all"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
OK THE TARIFF.

A reporter for the Tribune introduced
himself 20 the political veteran, who said:
II like your paper. it is 50 straightforward
aud sggressiye upon the tariff question:,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-24
GEORGE w. JULIAN.
He PHILOSOPHERS ON the Result ia Ohio and
Worships Tides and Hendricks.

An old gentleman with snow-whtte hair
stood las. night in the rotunda Of the Grand
Pacific. II was a man who helped TO make
the War history OF the country-George w.
Julian, OF Indiana, one Of the original lead
ers of the Abolition movement. Mr.. Julian
began life as Wing but went into the Free
Soil movement OF 1913, and was elected to
Congress from the Richmond Und.l District
in ls49 He was defeated in 1851, and drop
ped out of active politics until 1850 when he
was again elected TO Congress and remained
there until 1871. lie then went into. the
Greeley movement. and has since acted with
the Democratic party.