davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
RKPuRL1cANs AND TaE SOUTH

A mighty effort is being made on the part
of the Republican managers to obtain the
Southern vote in the next Presidential elec-
ton. So far, little Roadway has been made,
but the Republican bosses are not discouraged.
They are still at work. To help Malone in
Virginia, Republican Admin stration is
lending its influence in favor OF reputation
and robbery, and everywhere throughout the
South spoils are to be distributed under the
immediate direction OF Chandler, the Seore-
tary of the Navy, for the purpose of breaking
the Democratic column in 1854. If that can
be accomplished, there is hope Of Republican
success. II IL can not be done, the proba-
bilities of Republican victory are about equal
to the chances butterfly would have to ex-
plore the interior of Hades without getting
its wings scOrched.
To succeed, however, the Republican man
sgers will leave no stone unturned in any
degree calculated to win Southern votes, and
now the indications are that the bosses are
batting their hooks with Southern Confeder-
acy bonds. The Supreme Court Of the
United States is in the hands of Republicans,
and on the Bench are such men as Judas
Bradley and Stanley Matthews. The world
knows all about Judas Bradley, and is soon
to know more OF Stanley Matthews If the
Supreme Court can be purchased, and few
men doubt results provided the bid
is sufficiently attractive, decisions of the right
stamp may be had. That the Republican
bosses are preparing the way for such move
ment there can be little doubt. The Electoral
College of 1884 will consist of 4Ol members,
and 201 votes will elect the President and
Vice President. The sixteen Southern States
will have 153 votes, distributed as follows;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

truth. Such Is Republican rascality. and such the
deie.iable c0wardiCe OF Republican organs
Mr. Fishback's charges have been contradicsed
oyer aid over, though they did1't need II No
tody believed them but Democrats. He didat
f ns na Iacees or ae o sand eszs
instead OF waltz three years, getting good grip
81 the latest place In the State, and exposing them
in the bsss iDsss anywhere, what Is Sr. Fishbacks
part OF ilg-ReyieW.
Has the Indianapolis Journal contradicted
Mr. Fishback's charge against Indiana high
offcialsm Has the Times eontIadicted the
statement make by Mr.. Fishback? If so,
when, where, how? Not word. The charge
is that certain "high officials" connived at
Penitentiary crimes. Nograver charge coald
be made against high officials" in so far as
violating election laws are concerned.
Ordinary contradictions do not answer the
demand, as in the case Of mere rumor. Re-
publican thigh officials are not branded as
guilty of infamous conduct as a
matter OF hearsay, common, and
often meaningless, gossip. 1t is
done by a distinguished member of the Re-
publican party, man of recognized char
acter and ability, honor and integrity. the
boon companion and friend OF such dis
tlpguished Republicans as Postmaster
General Gresham. When such men mako
charges against their political associates
something more severe than a mild Contra
diction is required. The charges are true,
dlsgraceiully and abh0rrently true, or false,
UNANIMOUSLY and libelously false.
Republican ''high officials Of
Indiana who are ambitious of being leaders
can not, we should conjecture, rest easy I'M
der such charges as Mr.. Fishbsck brings
against them. Bat so far not one OF them
has exhibited the spirit of an average Color
ado grssshopper. The reason is at hand
not ore of them dare arraign Mr.. Fishbsck
as guilty of uttering an untruth. Honest
Republicans are making note OF the fact,
and are concluding it is not wise TO train I'M
der the Republican banner in the future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
WOMEN NOTES.

she thought he was millionaire,
She dotted on him for It.
She saw his gilded pocket-book
And vowed she would adore It.
But ah, the open lesson was
With grim preci ion taught her
When erst she heard him tell the man
To charge the soda water"
-YoDkers Gazette.
To ONE foreign lady WHO visits the United States
at least 100 American ladies' visit Europe
THIS is the season wqen ihe c)nhding wife
takes the children 10 the country or the sesShore
and leaves the old man q. home 10 fiirt with the
servant girl.
"wHERE is the girl Il loi & sgc?' sings joaquin
Miller. We saw her the other day, Joaq But She
isn't q eirl rny mora She had gray hair and a
waTt on her rose, had no tech and wore specs.
ONE f the novelties in evening dress is the
three pointed train ard with IS the thTea-polnted
basque which mesns that tne clrsage ends in three
points. hack and front; but this is not a pretty
fashion.
WOMAN who made up an outfit for her son to
go 10 Mexico gsve him dczsn pairs OF socks
bought at bsTgsin. two white shirts, pound Of
camrhor, bottle CT yass lie aud two boxes Of
liver pills.
LADY stopping a ahotel in Austria was bitten
by Tat and has sued the proprietor OF the hotel
for si0o10 damages. TIE bite was not severe, but
her fright was SO great that her hair-hsnging on
the back OF chair-turned gray before morning
BATHING suits ere now made all in one piece
covering the wearer from The neck nearly to the
ankles. On the belt Of this garment IS but.oaed a
skirt that drspes the figure. Tie SINGLE long gar
ment is made of two pi6ces-a blouse waist and
trousers that are permanently joined in one at the
belt.
A SOCIAL philosopher discovers that wealthy
girls who summer at the seaside do not get hus-
bands as soon as the poor girls who remain at
home. People who have seen girls coming out OF
the water and shivering along to the lighthouses
like half-drowned rats win not be surprised to
find that lovers .suitS and bathing suits do not
mix very well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
HIGH AND Low TARIFFS.

II has been thought advisable to get the
tariff out of polities-that is to say, we pre-
sumo out of partisan politics. This would
be well if it were practicable. Simplifed,
there are two propositions-high tariff and
low tariff; in other words, high tax and low
tax. The Republican party has declared in
favor of high tariff taxation. The Democratic
party has announced itself the champion of
low tariff taxation. The Republican theory
OF government is TO burden the many with
taxes that the few may grow rich on extor-
tons. The Democratic policy is that
no man, however humble his position,
shall be taxed to create and main
tain any individual or corporate
enterprise whatever. We have heard much
of the A, r, c of tariff. Be it remembered
that tariff is tar That is the of tine bust
ness. The methods OF collecting may be the
and the G. Politics is the science OF gov
eminent. Governments must have revenue.
Revenue is obtained by taxation; hence you
can no more get tariff out OF politics than
you can get revenue out of govern
ment The Government must have
revenue, and therefore taxation is in.
evitable in some form. The people are
willing to be taxed to support the Govern
ment They are not willing 10 be taxed to
support individuals or corporations The
people are willing to be taxed that the
Government may have all the revenue
required for its economical admins
tratIon, current expenses, pensions, setc,
but they are not willing to be taxed to create
a surplus revenue to be squsndered, stolen or
embezzled. 1t is not difficult matter to get
at the A, B, G of the tax question. The peo-
pie of Indiana are willing 10 be taxed to
build State House. The csst is fixed, say
100000 The contracts are made. The
word OF complaint or protest But the de-
msnd is made, for instance, 10 increase the
tax 100000, or any other sum for the benefit
of the contractors. Quick as lightning from
the clouds comes the protest: Not one cent
for any such purpose. And the party
that would advocate tax for such pur-
pose would go down as certainly
as g Colorado grasshopper would lose
its wings in a cyclone. The Republican
party demands, in levying a tariff tax, that
the people shall pay enough to support the
Government, and this done that they shall
also be taxed to male certain individuals
and corporations rich beyond treasure. The
Democratic party demands that the tariff tax
shall be modified and SO adjusted that its
burdens shall be equally distributed and that
one class of people shall not be taxed for the
express purpose Of creating a mOneyed ar
istocraey, a gang of soulless monopolies.
The Democratic party declares eternal hostil-
iiy TO class legislation. There must be q
tariff tax, and il will afford incidental pro-
lection to certain industries. The Democratic
party does not place itself in opposition to
the inevitable, but it does antagonize the Re.
publican theory that the many shall be taxed
TO enrich the few.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
BRErzEs rRoM TaE sUmmER RESORTS

DIR. TALMAGE is at Lake George.
FISHING at Cedar Lake. Ind. is reported very
fine.
BISHOP SIMPSON and party are nov in the Color
ado mountains.
THE wife and family of Mayor Harrison of Chica-
60 are settled at OconnomoWoc for the season.
LONG BRANCH is very much excited aud pri-
vaiely considerably interested in the latest and
most successful attempt TO open gambling hell
at that breezy stretch of sand.
LUCAS, the celebrated colored head waiter, who
knows everybody and is known to everybody. /;
again doing duty as monarch Of the dining-room
OF the United States, Saratoga.
MoUST WASHINGTON has been lowered several
feet for the benefit Of asthmatic climbers. Al
southampton. L. l.. this year, the sizn OF the sum
mer boarders' cells is 10 be reduced TO SKI The
finest Para rubber Is to be used in the construction
Of the clans TO be served al coney Island this sum
mer.
NRs. GARFIELD, widow Of the late President, has
been visiting for the last ten days at the house o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

COLONEL E. n. HILL, of Washington, who
was in indianapolis helping Dorsey when he
was preparing to carry Indiana for Porter
and Garfield, in recent interview, in reply
to questions about the purchase of Stanley
Matthews by Jay Gould, ne said:
The charge was made in the Washington Re-
publican that Garfield, when he in
New York at the August conference, asked jay
Gould to advance 500 OOO and the latter consented
to do so only on receiving Gsrheld's promise in
writing that Matthews would be elevated to the
Supreme Bench. Gould gave the letter to White
law Reid. and when the fight over the Collector
ship OF the Port OF New York at It's hottest
Garfield decided to withdraw RoDertsOn's name.
Reid telegraphed Garfield that nigh. to the effect
that If RobertsOn's name was Withdrawn the
Gould letter would be published. Since the letter
was published neither Gould nor Reid has denied
1t. and If Reid were to be put under oath he
would not deny the existence Of the contract with
Gould.
The Stanley Matthews business Is worse
than TeWksburyism in Massachusetts,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

A NEW buggy is the latest addition to nsr-
row gauge vehicles. Unlike the bicycle,
which possesses two wheels, though it has
them in the same plane, this buggy depends
on single wheel, and it Is also to be drawn
by horse instead of being propelled by the
rider. According to the descriptions given
in the parers Of Illinois, where this invention
originates, the peculiar merit claimed for it
is absolute safety from upsetting, possibly be-
cause this is the thing which would come
into the readers head at first as the danger
specially TO be feared from so queer a con
yeyauCe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

JOHN BRIGHT, alleged inventor of celeprlted
disease of the kidneys" is the way an Omaha pa
per speaks of the English Quaker statesman.
SUNSET Cox's game according to one of his init
mates, is TO be made Speaker and use the place as
a stepping stone to the nomination OF Vice Pres-
dent.
HANNIBAL HAgLIN to "Gath," who went to see
him up in Maine: "Ny Lord haven't you got
any more sense than to come here just as 1 sn
playing with trout?'
Mr.. CARLISLE OF Kentucky, says his chances for
the Speakership OF the next House OF Representa-
tves are as coed as Mr.. Randslls, and that the
latter can not count up more than sizty votes.
Mr.. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. OF Harper's Week
". declares that the record OF the Republican
rarity is snirched with crimes aud sWi1dies. And
Vet M-. George William Curtis and other kid
slOved independents viii continue 10 YallOw in
the mud and support the party that Is smirched
with crimes and windles.-Atlanta Constitution
GOVERNOR BUFFERS latest characteristic sp-
pointment is that of W. Stevens a locomotive
driver ard lately "a breskman, to the vacancy on
Board OF Railroad Commissioners. Stevens led
the fight of the railroad engineers against the
cClor blindness examins ton last year, ana won
the rtpeal of the law under which these examina-
tcns we've made obligatory.
THE s.alwart managers at the regular session Of
The Pennsylvania Legislature agreed TO give the
Democrats twenty Of the fly members under the
rev appoTtionmeot, but waen The extra session
met it was determined allow the opposition only
nineteen senators. the purpose evidently being 10
prevent any spToriOnment at al. Bat six Re-
publican Senator's have refused TO be ordered in
this manner, insisting that the Republican party
should not he place IN such elscreditabie posi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

THERE is not a lingering doubt" says
contemporary, THAT truth is stranger than
fiction" Unouestionsbly. Dorsey, aided
by Indiana high officials com mitted crimes
which should have sent the entire gang to
the Peniten.iary. For the success re-
sultipg from these crimes, Dorsey was ban
quoted in the city OF New York, and Arthur
and Beecher Grated for the purpose of max
ing Dorsey appear like apatriOtic hsro OF
colossal proportions.
Then the men who glorihsd Dorsey went
to strip him Of bis paint and feathers and
reduce him to the vulgar level OF a "blg
Injun' in irons, with hands and forehead
branded "thief" Slch facts are stranger
than fiction. But there are other facts still
more astonishingly stranger than fiction.
They are in Dorsey's possession. and should
he conclude to give them to the public it
will be interesting 70 see Republican bosses
dodge the lightning Arthur himself will
sigh for ''pus cavity IN which to hide from
the storm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

The Queen of England may not be crazy,
but that she is becoming demented 10 one
viii deny who can boast of thimbleful OF
common sense. 1t is told Of the old martinez
that when the Princess Louise arrived at the
palace OF her mother from Canada she was
not permitted 10 see the old lady until GER
tain preparations were made to receive her.
and when audience was granted the poor girl
appeared in the wrong style OF stockings, aud
was peremptorily ordered TO her room to re-
move the Objectionable leg gear and put on
white. As matter OF course Louise had to
pat on regulation hose. That done, royalty
was appsased and dinner ordered. Lorne
Was I1quired 10 dine 1t another table. Just
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

how Victoria treats the children OF bou'ss IS
not stated. They are only half royal-so-t OF
half-breeds- it is not presumsbie that
the Queen admits them to her presence. Such
are the ridiculous ways of royalty in zen
lightened" England. Victoria's children
never visit her except by invitation, and then
they are received and dismissed as other sub
jects. A female Of the genus bovine could
scarcely show less parental feeling. Such
mothers may have labor paDgs, but never a
thrill OF affection, without which humans
are mere animals
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

A BOSTON sharp has found out that milk
which has changed may be sweetened or
rendered fit for use again by stirring in a lit
tie soda. In the course of time that scientist
may further discover that some flour and q
pinch of salt in addition 70 the soda will re-
suit in a batter which can be baked on q
griddle, and the result will be dish known
TO his ancestors for centuries under the gen.
eral name of flannel cakes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

LoNDoy, July ,5.-The Irish party are
much elated over the Governments defeat
on Mr.. Cbaplin's American cattle bill. or
course, the Irish party do not sympsthize
with any sntI-American legislation, and did
not rs a body vote with Mr.. Chaplin. To
81 ow their absolute possession OF the present
balance Of power they gave the motion just
eight votes. helping the Conservatives 10
beat the Government and Radicals by five
votes. The Parnellites are probably Just now
the most exclusive and the most respected
faction in the Commons
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

Much of the distress and sickness attrib-
uted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom-
ach Several cases, with all the characteris-
tics of these complaints, have been cured by
Hoods Sarsspsrilla. Other cures effected
bv this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that il combines rare curative agents,
and when once used secures the confidence
OF the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

The Chicago Tribune remarks that Dorsey
is seeking his efinities." If so, he evidently
contemplates visiting Indianapolis, where he
will look around for the ''high officials who
connived at his crime of ''bribing election
officialsto stuff ballot-boxes and falsify cleo
ton returns"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

TOMATOES have fought their way into pub
lie favor with vengeance. Not many gen.
erations ago they were known as love apples
and considered poisonous Last fall there
were s., 322, O52 cans Of tomatoes put up by
the canning establishments of the United
States
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
Crane For Loui.e nIlohel.

PARIS. July 15.-Many flags yesterday in
honor of the National fete were draped with
Grape for Louise Michel. After unwilling
the statue of Republic two Anarchists
stuck a black fac upon the statue. The peo-
pie surrounding the statue immediately
seized the flag and tore it to pieces.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

If the National Republican Convention
should be held in Indianapolis next year,
Mr.. W. P. Fishback will be asked to point
out the Indiana Republican high officials
who connived at Dorsey's crime to carry In
diana for Porter and Garfield.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

?. T. BARNUM has started out to add one or
two white elephants to his greatest show on
earth. So far he is out Of pocket $4,000,
with nothing to show for it but Burmese
priests and sundry tusks and trunks. But it
is not to be supposed that Mr.. Barnum will
'give it up So" If the great Snowman has
determined to have two white elephants he
will have them if he has to whitewash them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

OLD MACKEY. the bonanza king, has gone
into the art business with regular Sitting
Bull whoop. Advices say he has purchased
pictures valued at $3.50, 600 at one lick, which
beats Vanderbilt out of his boots. The COL
lection that vii n future adorn the Mackey
palace is that of Leigh Court, Somerset.
Mackey calls il his 'Sammersault collec-
tion," and says ''the pictures are the best
daubs in Yurup"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

souIhern eItctoraI Vote---....-.....-- 3
These figures indicate the character of the
problem the Republican bosses are now
striving to solve. If they can satisfy them
selves that favoring the payment OF Confed-
crate bonds viii give them a fair per cent. OF
the Southern electoral vote, the people may
be assured that the Confederate bond boom
win be started at once.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

IT is held that the leading railroads of the
country are doing more for the cause of tenn
perance than all the prohibition laws that
were ever enacted. They employ only tenn
perate men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

GENERAL LEW WALLAcE proposes to nego-
tate a commercial treaty with the Turks.
The trouble is, General Lew Wallace don't
know anything about commerce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

TUr The crime OF Republican high offfais was
70 coprfye AZ bribng election Offcitls t. uf
ballot boxes aud fslsify election returls-t TAR
more hefnODs crime tban larcPDv the arrta
exploit Of a i00fpad Sui not Republican orys7
dare intimate that Mr. Fishbacx has told IN IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

SOME one asked Colonel Ingersou what his
handsome copy of Voltaire's works had cost
him. "The Governorship of illinois," was
Al rnr,l,-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
Bowel Complaints,

Looseness DiarTboea, Cholera MorSus or Painful
Discharges from the Bowels are stopped In Is or %
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief No
congestion or Inflammation, 10 weakness or lRsSi-
tude will follow the use of the +. r. Relief
Thirty TO sixty drops ia half lumber of water
VIII In few minutes cure Cramps Spasms Sour
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Dia-rhea,
Dysentary, Collie, Wind in the Bowels, and all in
teTllsl pains.
Travellers should always carry s bottle OF Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drops in
weter will prevent sickness or pains from change
OF water. IL is better than French Brandy or Bit
te-S as a stinulsnt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

TEA in japan is 80 per cent cheaper than
last year. II the price continues to fall, the
motive for adulteration will soon be wanting.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
VhH Semtsmel.
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is.

TWICE as many men as women die OF pneu-
rRonis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18

up the Republican platform. The whole
party can stand upon it. The World says:
Here is modern. genuine Republican platform
L. Protection.
2 Prohibition.
3 Privileged classes.
T. Public plumber
5. OfhcehOlders.
6. Bcnopolies.
Z. Mili0nai1es.
s Cant.
9. Corruption.
10. Corporations.
II. Fraud
IL. Fanalicism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-18
R. r. r
RADWAX sS
READY RELIEF
The Cheapest and Best Medicine
for Family Use in the World.
IT CURES AND PREVENTS
DiarrhOea, DysentaIy,
Cholera Morbas,
Hesdache, TOothachs,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Diphtherfa, Influenza, Asthma.
Sore Throat, Diihcnlt Breathing
IT WAS THE FIRST ANDI Is
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY

THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
Thst instantly stops the most excrucfGtng Pains,
allays Inflammation and cures congestions,
whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels or other
glands or organs BY one application
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
No mstter how violent or excruciatfng the pain
the Rheumstic, Bsoiiddsl. Infrm, Crippled,
Nervous. Neuralgia or Frustrated WITH disease
may suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF will
afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of
the Biacder Inflammation of the Bowels. Conges-
ton Of the Lungs, PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, Hys-
teiics. Group, gstaTrh, Nervousness Sleeplessness
sciaiics, Pain IN the Chest, Back or Limbs Bruises
Sprains, Cold Chills and Ague Chilis.
The application Of the Ready Relief 70 the part
OF parts where the difficulty o. pain exists viii
AFFORD ease and comfort.