davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
PERSONALS.

Ben BUTLER declares his belief that President
Arthur is the strongest man the Republicans eau
nominate for 1854. Ben always was a sly dog. aud
perhsps would not be ayerse TO heading the ticket
sgaiDst Arthur.
THE New York World demands that the Demo
Gratis in the next House investigate the Star Route
business from beginning to end The World
should remember that Congressman only serve
two yeaTs.-savsu nah (Ga.) News.
FERDISAN1 SCHUMACHER, the Prohibitionisrcan.
didate for Governor OF Ohio. is the oat meal king
OF Akron. lie not only refrsins from the use of
LIQUOR and tobacco himself. but he compels his
employees when about the mills to do the same.
SENATOR THURMAN says OF his son Allen that ne
has slways been a headstrong, wiliul boy. He
long ago lost personal control over him, and
he regrets very much that the young man should
now be arrayed in hostility TO the grand old Dam
ocTatic party.
Now that the Republican papers have given
faithful attention to and satisfactorily settled all
matters pertaining to the organization of the Dem
ocratic House OF the Forty eighth Congress- is it
not about time for them to decide whether or not
Mr.. Keller is to be honored with a complimentary
nomination for Speaker?-Washington Post.
President ARTHUR has no doubt done better
than was expected of him, but 1t is premature TO
call his Administration success little more of
the Hatton and Evans business will obliterate the
good impression produced by many Of his COM
mendable actions. A reformed spokesman needs
to be as careful Of his reputation as reformed
gambler or drum ksTd.-Boston Herald.
THE Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is disturbed
because Judge Hoadly was an abolitionist. II Mr..
Halstead win find us q man with good common
sense who is in favor of the old system Of human
slavery we win try to get that same man TO vote
for Foraker, the representative OF the party which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
THE MORTON MONUMENT.
Award of the Contract for the Granite
Work.
An Indianapolis Man Gets the Prize-Ele
CANT and Enduring Specimens of
His HandiWork.

The contract for the granite work of the
Morton Monument, the elegant base whichEis
to be surmounted by bronze statue Of the
great War Governor, was awarded yesterday
and Mr.. w. c. Whitehead, the well-known
monument man Of this city, was the success
full bidder, decision in his favor being made
by the Committee in whose hands lay the
letting of the contract.
Mr.. Whitehead has done large amount of
meritorius work during the past twelve
years. and is widely known as skillful de-
signer and builder of monuments. The ele-
CANT monument recently erected at the grave
OF Governor James d. Williams, near Wheat
land, was designed and furnished by Mr..
Whitehead. Mr.. Whitehead is now building
a fire monument for Ex-Governor Smith, of
WISCONSIN, and also mas contracts for several
large and elegant monuments to mark the
To- resting pieces of once prominent people
iu this and adjoining States. His reputation
as an original designer and builder of large
ana handsome monuments is we'll estab-
isl ed, and his BUSINESS is constantly lncreas-
ing from year TO year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
THE LATE GovERNoR.
dwelling of the Monument Erected 90 His
Memory.

Memory.
Special to the Sentinel:
VISCENSEs. Ind, July 4.-This morning
dawned clear and bright making day emil
nently fitted for the aUspicious occasion OF
unwilling the monument erected over the
remains Of the late Governor James d.
Williams. The whole State sent representa-
tives here to show that even the remotest
corner Of this great Commonwealth has not
forgotten their plain, but honest Governor.
The excessive heat kept many from mingling
with the great crowd, who would otherwise
have gone on the o'clock train, bearing,
perhaps, 200 people out of this city at
Wheatland they were met with WAGONS and
driven to the family cemetery. six miles dis
tant AT 1880 o'clock the programme
was commenced and followed 10
the letter. Senator Voorhees, eulcgy
on the deceased was grand and eloquent.
Governor Baker then addressed the assem-
blage for few minutes. Senators Harrison
and Mcdonald and State Senator Brown also
made short and appropriate addresses. The
monument is large, gray Scotch granite,
the inscriptions faced in superficial
plans OF brown granite, and stands thirty feet
high. The crowd was variously estimated at
from 1900 to G,000. Much comment was
made upon the way the management did
their work, it appearing to be more OF
moneymaking scheme than a lsudsble an
dertsking. Many prominent gentlemen of
the State and country were there.
The Fourth passed off very pleasantly and
quietly, the chief attraction being base
ball tournament. By the elegant play
ing and management of the battery,
Strauss and Clark, our boys were the
victors. Morning game: Vincennes TX
celsiors, 10; RussellYille Blues, s. Afternoon:
Excelsiors, %; Seymour Browns, 10.
This was the quietest Fourth here in
years. Yesterday Or. W. P. Hornbrook,
a widely known physician residing at Union,
Pike County, was shot and instantly killed
in his Office by Samuel II smmings. Hem
mings was captured, aud claims that Horn
brook tried 10 debauch his wife. The de-
ceased was about sixty years old, and owned
considerable land
From Another Correspondent
Five thousand people were present at the
unwilling Of the monument of Governor
Williams. 1t stands at his grave in the
Cemetery near his late home some six miles
from Wheatlsnd Judge Nilback pre-
coded and acted as Master of Ceremonies.
Senator VOORHEES, delivered very eloquent
address, and was fellowe by Governor
Baker in an apt and appropriate speech. The
meeting then adjourned for dinner, after
which short addresses were made by Senator
Harrison, Elk Senator Mcdonald and Jas IN
B. Brown. A procession was then formed
and the people, preceded by band, marched
10 the grave, and the veil was withdraw WI
from the monument. The monument il OF
granite, and its inscription names the lead
ing points in Governor Williams career.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

We have some statistics On women as work
ers. The manufacture Of artificial feathers
gives employment TO more than 5000 women
1900 are engaged in bookbinding, at which
only 5000 men are employed; q, 600 do work
in shoe factories; $4,000 manufacture mems
clothes, professionally, in addition to the
millions who do this kind Of work at their
own homes. II is somewhat surprising that
more women are engaged in making mems
clothes for the market than in making Wo-
mems clothes, the latter being only o. 600 in
it is very proper-get living by making con-
fectlonery; 1,4OO make Irvine, and 1000 are
engaged in making corsets. The census
shows that 217 make fireworks and explo-
sives, and twenty make gunpowder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

stands for the new system of enhancement OF the
poor man that the rich may be charlottesville
Courier Journal.
THE resolutions adopted by the State Conven-
ton of Missouri ProhibIhonists express deter
mination TO keep the Temperance question as far
possible out of partisan iI,t. Their sole
object is to secure the submission OF prohibito;Y
amendment to The people. To this end they will
direct their efforts to the election of meu to the
Legislature. No separate party is to be formed
and no State ticket nominated.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

Pm candid enough to admit.
Wit often subsidies into drivel,
That beauty soon fades is sll bOsh
Ny wife is to-day at the wsshtub,
SoI'm certain that beauty will wash
The Itallest P.incess in the world Is the Crown
Princess OF Denmark. She is six feet three inches
high
CoIoRED womsn in Chicago gets a verdict OF
$4,000 damages in breach of promise suit against
a white
"BooTs ard gloves that fit, and pretty handker-
chief answered Frenchwomsn when chsl-
euged to name three essentials of an elegant cos
tune
"YEs." said Mrs. Parveru. we have taken a
shattoe at Newport on Marie's sccount-she's
tweniy-six, you know-and We will entertain In
as hospital style as any of the others"
AT marriage which took place few weeks ago
at Newport Epglsnd. the bride vas a widow aged
eighty-two. the bridegroom bachelor aged
eighty. and the bride was given sway by her
grandson.
Miss NELLIE HUNT. daughter Of the American
Minister TO RUSS, was claimed the MI st besuti-
full Of the eoterie CT American ladies at the coro-
nation. Paris paper describes her as "fsscin
atingly pretty
A CELEBRATED circus manager is on the hunt for
new curiosity for his show. He is seeking to fad
young married man whose wife can cook as well
as his mother did. Twenty-six States have been
explored thus far without succe ss.-Somerville
Journal.
THE Chicago InteI-0cean says women spend en-
tfrely too much money for costly Osrasols. That's
so; and they could protect themselves equally as
well from the sun by stretching pair OF their
husbands old pantaloons over the top of broom
stick.-Philadelphia Herald.
A MORMON woman was summoned before n
Beave- County GU. IT, Grand Jury. and sent up for
contempt in refusing TO give the name of her huS-
band. If It had been some Mormon man refusing
to give the name Of his wife he would probably
have been excused upon the plea OF his having
forgotten it.
An advertisement in morning paper reads:
'fWanted-A girl TO do the work of a small fiat"
As the principal work of a small fiat consists OF
posing in idiodc attitudes in front Of hotels and
nibblihg a cane, no sensible girl would care to
accept the situation. Yet many q small fiat is
compelled to do the work Of a girl when his
mother makes him dry the dishes and bang his
hair-NeW York Commercial.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

A NEwsPAPER correspondent who called on
Horatio Seymour the other day reports the
old gentleman as saying: II love to think Of
the press and the great power that it wields.
If 1 were younger and more vigorous myself
think would give up farming and edit a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
YonthfnI fndrIctnoe

IN pernicioUs practices. pursued in solitude.
Is g most startling cause of nervous aud geo.
eTsl debility, lack Of neil-confidenoe and will
power, impaired memory, dependency and
other attendants Of wrecked manhood Suf-
fersrs SHOULD sddIess. with three letts- post
age stamps for large illustrated tre7tse,
pointing out mailing means OF perfect cure.
WoTld's Dispensary Medical ASSOCIATION.
Buffalo n. "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

by Captain Sickle. of Nebraska. q. F. 6nively 81
iDdiara; Martin Todd, OF San Francisco; farmer
named Dean. from the Pennsylvania oil req N.
and J. X. Magic. ex-State Printer of Illinois. n
an interview, Dennis keaTney said ring had b. en-
oIgsnized to blackmaf the railroads. The tariff
Was denounced
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

Z j. 81 LIS season when the Pores open freely
i and the Precipitation is abundant that Disfgur-
ing Hum0Fs. HumiiiGting Eruptions. Itching Tor
iuTes, Salt hheum or Eczema. Psoriasis, letter
AngwOrn, Baby Humors Scrofula. ScrofulOus
ser.s. Assesses. a. 4 Discharging Wounds, aud
every SPECIES q Itching, Scaly. and Pimply Dis
esse Cf the skin and scalp are most speedily and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
Leyel-Headed Advice.
rcg,oin,a,i Enor,~or1

>
Don't sell your household goods to bet on
a smssh-up between Hendricks and Melon
aid. Reports may be to the contrary but all
the same these two distinguished gentlemen
are pretty thick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
IT is A FACT.

Hundreds % letters in our possession (copies OF
which may be bad by return maiD are eur author
ity for the assertion Il at Skin. Scalp and Blood
HumoTs. whether ScrofulOus Inherited or Con-
iaeious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuti-
curs kes0lVeDt, tde new Blood Purifier internally,
ana CuticuTa and Cuticurs Soap the great skis
Cures and Beautfers, externally, IN one hsh the
time and az one half the expense of any other
season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
Notice Of Sale
MORTGAGED
TO THE
College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following de-
scribed lands and lots. or so much OF each tract,
parcel or lot be necessary. will be offered at
public sale, TO the highest bidder. at the Court
House door in the city of Indianapolis. Ind, be-
tween the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m. and O'Clock
ID. m, on Wednesday. August l, 1888, the same
being mortgaeed TO the Stale of Indiana to secure
the payment OF loans from. or sold on credit on
account of the College Fund aud forfeited by
non payment Of interest due IL:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

Tie new Blood PuTider expeiS db ease germs
from The blood and perspiFaLiOn, and thus te-
moves he cause. Cgticura the great Skin Cure,
Instantly ailsy sItehing and Inflammation. clears
the skin and scalp, heals Ulcers aud Sores. re-
stores the Comp lex.on. Cuticura Soap. su exQui-
site Skin Beauiifer, is indispensable In treating
skin Diseases, and for rough, chapped and greasy
Skin. blsckheads, blotches and bsby humorS.
CuticuTa Remedies are the only infalhble Blood
Purifiers and Skin BeaHtifiers. sold BIZ druggists
Cuticura, 50 cents: ResolYent 81; Soap, . cents.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
[ HAVE BEEN

Connected with the drug business for twenty
years AID have handled every blood purifier and
edy Of any cOnSt Quence for the TIE atmaat Of
Bot q, SklIi and seal Diseases and uunestatinsIy
say hat no ~ stem of remedies ever devised or
compounded 80 completely and thoroughly era1i-
cateG the diseases for which they sre Intended ss
the Cuticura Bemedies. Many re1nark-bte cures
have come 10 my knowledge aud feel safe in war
rsA;ipg satisfaction u directions are followed
CHAS. II. MORSE Druggis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11

The last sad rite: Making will.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

married M vile or her beauty;
She married me for my-wit.
That got the best OF the bargain
I'm candid enough to admit
Wit often subsidies into drivel,
That beauty soon fades is sll bosh:
Ny wife is to-day at the washtub,
So I'm certain that beauty will wash.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Indianapolis Sentinel for ISS3-DaiIy, sun
day and Weekly Editions.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Eating Before sleeping.

Man IS the only animal that can be taught to sleep quietly on an empty stomach. The brute creation resent all efforts to coax them to such a violation of the law of nature. The lion roars in the forest tIIl he has found his prey, and when he has devOured it, he sleeps over until he needs another meal. The horse will paw all night in the stable, and the pig will squeal ID the pen, refusing rest or sleep until they Rre fed. The animals which chew the cud have their own provision for late meal just before dropping off to their nightly slGm6ers.
 Man can train himself to the habit of sleeping without preceding meal, but only after long years of practice. As he comes into the world nature IS too strong wlIi sleep. ia'uaInCrs' sbe-Ged- before he and when perfectly filled. If no sickness disturbs 1t, sleep follows naturally and inevitably. As digestion goes on the stomach begins to empty. A single fold m it will make the httle sleeper restless; two will waken it, and if 1t IS hushed again to repOse the nap R short, and three folds put an end to the slumber. Paregoric or other narcotics may close its eyes again, but without either food or some stupefylng drug 1t Will not sleep, no matter how healthy 1t may be. Not even an angel who learned the art of minstrels in a celestial choir can slng babe to sleep on an empty stomach.
 We useI the oft-quoted illustration, sleeping as sweetly as an infant be- cause this slumber of a child follows i'm mediately after it's stomach IS completely filed with wholesome food. The sleep which comes to adults long after par taking of food, and when the stomach IS nearly or quite empty, Is not after the type of infant repOse. There IS all the difference in the world between the sleep Of refreshment and the sleep oi exhaustion.
 To sleep well the blood tbat swells the veins in the head during our busy hours must flow back, leaving greatly dimlD ished volume behind the brow that late | lv throbbed with such vehemence. To | digest ell. this blood Is needed at the stomach, and bearer the fountain Of life It Is a fact established beyond the pos sibility of contradiction that sleep aids
 digestion, and that the process of dlges | tiOn is conducive to refreshing sleep | It needs no argument to convince us oi | this mutual relation. The drOwslnes' which always follows the well-Orderet | meal, is itself testimony Of nature t' | this interdependence.-New York Jour | nal of Commerce.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
STERN

NEW YORK. August, 4.-Mayor Edson appointed Seth H. Grant, his private secretary, Comptroller to the vacancy caused by the resignation of ComPtrol- Ter Campbell. For many years Grant was Superintendent of the Produce Ex- change.
 Steamship Adriatic arrived to-day from Liverpool Among her passen- gers are ladies and gentlemen from Eng land and the Continent, guests Of Rufus Hatch, taking an excursion to the Hel- lowstone Park.
 There has recently been transferred from the War Department to abandoned property division of the Treasury De- partment, large quantity of COnfeder- ate bonds, etc, representing several mil lion dollars, which IS said now to be lacerated and converted into pulp on order of Secretary Folger.
 PHILADELPHIA, August 4.-The off cers of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad company have managed sys- tenn of telephone service, should the telegraph operators be ordered out by the Brotherhood The company states they are prepared at moments notice of the strike.
 NEW YORK, August 4.-Major General Vauylander, Barvarian army snd mem. ber of the staff of tine Emperor of Ger many IS expected here tonight or to- morrow from Brewen on the steamship Fulda. He will form one of the party of about 800 of the invited guests who are to participate in the ceremonies at te ndinc the completion of the Northern Pacific railroad and its opening io gen eral traffic. A party of thirty, consisting of a number of noblemen and severn members of German institutions of Una country will leave Bremen for this cOun try on the 18th instant. A number O guests. among whom will be two O. three members oi Parliament will leavr l England about the same time. Among others who it IS expected will go witl the Great JunketiDg party will be Gen eral Grant, Secretary Lincoln, William NJ. Evarts, and several foreign ministers members of Congress and the variou state legislatures and efew Governors The whole party will be in charge O Henry Willard. The last spike on th road which runs from St. Paul, Min nesota, to Portlaad. Oregon, will b driven on the eighth of September. ! DENVER, Col, August 6.-Eugen Field, well known as a poet and para grapher, resigned the position on tf l Denver Tribune to accept a position O the Chicago News. His friends ban auetted him at the Windsor hotel thi ] avauinu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
RreNIiieS.

Nearly lOO persons were killed by the wind last year ID this country. This IS a terrible record for an of year m poll tics.-N. T. Com.
 The scribe who uses the words, "Hea- ven's artillery when he writes up he report of 3 thunder storm, should be fired out "as quick as flash. Post.
 A Buffalo bachelor IS heart-broken be- cause the girl to whom he was engaged sent him by mistake letter which she had intended for former lover.
 "Yes," he sad, ''we killed a very rare snake on the mountain, but we didn't preserve 1t. You see We had no more liquor than We needed tO drink.-BOs- Post.
 There is one degree which Harvard should add to its graduating hOnOrs- the degree of A. $. S.-iN. I. Com. We'll if you insist upon having lt.-Mil- ton News.
 Pungent Puck truthfully remarks that the most puzzled being in this wide, wide world is the small boy who possesses one cent and doesn't know what to speud 1t for.
 There are 152,931 persons in Kentucky who would feel insulted if you asked them Co write in your autograph album. --BOs. Adv.
 X physician says: Avoid bathing within two hours after a meal" Tramps can tear this out and put 1t in their to- matO cans.
 "TO whlrr is hew man." sang the buzz saw as It chewed of two fingers of a cur ious chap who said he didn't believe the thing was moving.
 4 shower of stones" IS reported from Cecil County, Md. If the young man was singing at midnight and accompany ing himself on an accCrdeOn, a shOwsr q stones was what might have been expec- ted .-EJ
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-08-11
Ariznna NeMs.

The branch road from Prescott t1 Jae A. * ?. has been reorganIZed with m- D. Garland, Clark Churchill, y. \. Iri- tle. Joseph II. Hampson, Stephen Ro-s, D. J. Mccormick, J. W. Sullivan and W. F. Hazeltine. C. Churchill vas elected President The people of Prescott are hopeful that the railroad will be built.
 The carrier of the Arizona Journal i- a Duke, and perhaps fills h1s sphere In life with more credit than do the soc called Dukes of the old country. and his blood IS just as red as theirs.
 Just as we go Co press We learn oi the death of Captain Harris, ol Tempe, thi- morning. Captain Harris is an oil resi- dent of the county, being formerly in business at the station on the C'i'a, now kept by L. W. MonihOn. tbeuE Her ald.
 Mir. James Graham. brother to Wu. Graham. of Gillett, died last evening in the hospital of pneumonia, from which he had been suffering for two or three weeks. Mir. Graham was a native or Tuolumne county, Cal, aud came to this territory from HavlIsh, Kern county, Cal, where he has parents now residing. -Pheuix Herald.
 There are in thIs country between 5000 and 100000 head 0f cattle; a small number, considering that by digging Fer water there is sufficient range to keep five times that uumber-Presc0tt C0u-- fer.
 Mir. Hi Mcdonald returned from Pres colt today having in custody Joe Cham bers. the Gillett stage rObber. This has been a slick job and wIll have tendency to strike terror into the robbers along the Black Canyon road.-Phoenix Grz- cite.
 The breakage of the main shaft Of ths Contention mill, on the San Pedro, yes t-rday, will cause 8 suspension of oper- ations for some time, throwing aUont two dozen men out of empl0yucnt-- Tombstone Epitaph.