davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
JUDGE HOADLY.

The Democratic press comments on the
nomination of Judge Hoadly for Governor
of Ohio, and without an exception, so far as
our observation extends in the highest de-
gree fiattering, Judge Hoadly is strong
man, q safe man. and the right man. In say
ing this no other man is disparaged. The
Democratic party of Ohio has large number
of eminently and prominently qualified
men for Governor, only one of whom could
be named as a candidate in 1888. To as
sumo, as does the Republican press, that the
naming of one is to drive the others from
aheartyan enthusiastic support of the ticket
is superlative bosh. Judge Hoadly will poll
every Democratic vote in Ohio. More and
better still, he will receive the support of
thousands of Republicans who have hitherto
affiliated with the Republican party. We
notice now and then it is insinuated that
Judge Hoadly has at some period in his life
been Republican. Let the charge be made
openly and severely analysed, dissected
through and through, and then what
of it? This: There is Republican of brains
and convictions, patriot, a statesman,
devoted to his country and qualified
TO serve the people and advance
their interests. He listens to Democratic
arguments, he investigates Democratic
principles, he analyses Democratic policy
and is convinced that the Democratic party
is right. He, therefore, breaks his Republic
an letters emancipates himself from Re-
publican errors, and, massing his manhood
and giving his honest convictions full play,
boldly enters the Democratic camp and
with heroism born of integrity, fights
under the Democratic banner. Such recruits
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The indianapolis Sentinel does not dance up to
the question: How much money did the Star
Route gang contribute to the Democratic Treas
IVY for Hancock and English in 18S0f" There is a
sharp point to that question. Perhaps it pene-
Iates.- Commercial Gazette.
We dance" right up to the question, and
say we never heard of a dollar of the Star
Route money going to anybody but the Re
publicsns to elect Mr.. Porter here in 1880,
and for this we have the highest Republican
authority. Hon. w. p. Fishback,
an officer in the United States
District Court, has publicly stated in a Re-
publican paper of this city that $500, 900 were
used here in 1880 to carry Indiana for Gov
ernor Porter. We trust that the Commercial
Gazette will give this answer to its question
place in its columns. Are you listening to
US, Mr.. Commercial Gazette?
Mr.. Conner, another Republican, and
the Chairman OF the Republican County
Committee of Newton County, Indiana, pub
lisbed over bis own signature in the Indian
apolis Journal, the astounding information
that Dorsey demanded of his County in 1890
double its usual majority and when answered
that it was impossible Dorsey told him that
the County was on the Illinois line and that
the votes must be brought from over that
line. Nr. Conner also stated that ere7y County
IT, Indiana Teeeired from %. 900 TO 5000 each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

LEW WALLACE will get us into trouble
with Turkey before many moons at the gait
he is now going. The fact is that Wallace
should confine himself to writing novels, or
he might run down to Jerusalem occasion
ally and impress the town authorities with
his importance. They will send up rocket
or send Off a bunch or two of frecrackers,
and that should satisfy the sort of ambition
that Wallace is made Of Has not Lew Wal
lace been paid enough for his services, any,
how? He was one of the visiting statesmen
to Florida, and, although we heard OF him
doing nothing beyond warming himself in
the warm tropical sun or winking at an ALI
gator, Mr.. Hayes gave him the Governorship
of New Mexico for standing by and seeing
Tilden and Hendricks swindled out of the
Presidency.
Without knowing very much about this
Turkish question, the chances are as ten to
one that Lew Wallace is wrong. We under
stand that if the Sultan wishes to put an end
to the commercial treaty that exists with this
couRtry, he may do so By giving one years
notice of his intention to do so within year
of the expiration of the treaty. He gave
notice little more than a year in advance OF
the expiration. Wallace sees a case of twee-
dledum and tweedledee and intends to kick
up little Robbery about it, If he continues
his foolery we do hope and trust that Ptesi-
dent Arthur VIII call him home. He can
continue business at the old stand IN Craw-
fOrdsyille
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

SENATOR BAYARD captivated some of the
Yale students during his recent visit. One
says of him: above the common height,
of faultless proportions, neither too spare nor
too rotund, erect and 1.-THE, with brown hair
Just tinged with gray, close shaver, fair and
ruddy IN complexion, genial, speaking eye,
and mobile mouth, his expression animated
and winning, and his address simple nat
ural and graceful"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
A Good Investment.

One of our prominent business men said
to us the other day: I'm the spring my wife
got all run down, and could not eat any
thing. Passing your store l saw pile of
Hoods Sarsaparilla in the window, and l
got bottle. After she had taken it week
SIZE had rousing appetite, and did every
thing. She took three bottles and it was
the best S. ever invested"
c. I. HOOP & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The Prohibition Republican member of
the last Legislature who was on a very high
lonesome in this city during the latter part
of the past week, and which finally led to his
arrest, was finally eleased Saturday evening
on condition that he would go home. But
gracious hevings. to think OF Republican
drinking whisky. How did it happen?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

THE Republican party is settling down as the
party of the two Ps-Prohibition and Protection
New York World.
That is about the size of it as general
proposition, but along about election time
the great moral Moguls of the party are
seen approaching the ballot-boxes, as Judge
Gooding said in speech last campaign, with
a saIoon-keeper on one arm and preacher
on the other, lying to both to secure votes
for the grand old party
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

A LONDON special cable says that the En-
glish Government is lending countenance to
the deportation of paupers and criminals to
the United States under the guise of assisted
emigrants," no matter what official decIara-
tons are made to the contrary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

"MLLIeNs for revenue but not one cent for
monopoly is the sentiment OF the Democratic
party of Indiana" said Hon. Bayliss Hanna
in his speech before the Democratic editors
of Indiana, assembled at Logansport, Thurs
day night. 1t is true, and will be admirable
for one of the battle cries of the militant
Democracy next year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

A Missouri Democrat made good point
the other day when asked about Tilden's
health. He said: Don't ask me; but if he
runs he will sweep the country like whirl-
wind. People say he is feeble, but ] notice
that he has outlived many of those who
helped to cheat him out of the Presidency,
like Zach Chandler, Edwin NJ. Stoughton,
Eliza Pinkston and others 1 can't at once
recall y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
And what's his name :
Where's his home?
Optohar' gf1raiv foil ~
Hon. Frank Hurd, in talk about the
recent Ohio Democratic Convention, saws:

A big Convention, an enthusiastic asseInblage
is no sure criterion of what follows. The largest
gTandest, most glorious Convention we ever had
in Ohio was in 1868, when Clement /. Nallandig-
ham was nominated for Governor. Our standard
bearer had been banished. We then had the
courage to protest against the tyranny Of the mill
taJy power, the absolute disregard for individual
civil rights. The Constitution had been hagrantly
violated We had the courage to protest against il
in the face Of all the terrorism, the bayonets
of the soldiery and ar Incensed party. IL was at
that Convention that l formed my love and
devotion for the Democratic party. / saw IL stand
up for the rights OF citizens when il was dangerous
to do it. still remember how George L. Pugh was
carried up over the heads of the people the
his life in accepting the nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor We had then several times the
number of people here that are in the city now.
They came IRON every corner OF the State in waS-
Ons and on cars. 1t was a Mass Convention. No
Convention Wss held III the spacious grounds of
the Capitol. That large terrace on the east side
the plat form, and sll available space was
Sasm; but were beaten that fall by 100 600.
say therefore, that II requires cool elaboration
and 10 schemiDg to lay the foundation for success
people and this overflow of soul, but expect to go
out and work TO win.
The Ohio Republicans simply but dex.
terously and Overwhelmingly ana rascally
stuffed the ballot-box that year. Mr.. Hurd
should state a more difficult problem.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

THE Democratic platform, Turn out the Re-
publican rascals," is a very good one far it
goes. II should, however be supplemented with
another plank, put good men in their places"
New York Post. I.
We accept the amendment. Now let us
put in good piece of timber on the tariff
question and go to the country. Our word
for it, the Democracy will sweep the country
like q cyclone
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The grief OF some people is very profound,
in others it is not-so profound. Here is a
sample of the latter which we find in the
Arkansas Traveller:
1.-The boat has turned over and drowned your
SON." said a man approaching 6shing party, and
addressing an old gentleman. Great goodness"
was my hope In this life. He was the best boy on
the place: and besides that. he had the baitcup
with him."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Bowel Complaints.

IooSeness, DiarThoes, Cholera MorSus or Painful
Discharges from the Bowels are stopped in Is or 20
minutes By taking Railways Ready Relief No
congestion or Inflammation. no weakness or laSsi-
tude viii follow the rSN of the R. R. Relief.
Thirty TO sixty dIJps n half tumbler OF water
will in few min cure Cramps, Spasms Sour
stomach, HEARTH Sick Headache, Dia-rhea
Dysentsry, Collie Wind in the Bowels, and al In
terlel pains.
Travellers shou always carry bottle of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. A few drons In
water viii prevent sickness pains from change
OF water. II is better than French Brandy or Biz
tiers as a stimulant
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

JOHN BRIGHT, the great English statesman,
declares that thigh protection" is a curse to
every European nation that INDUCES it. He
might have added that it was a curse to
America as well.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

from the Dorsey gangs headquarters at the
Denison House in TINS city. Mr.. Conner,
the Chairman of the Newton County, In
diane, Republicans, also stated that in Dor
sey's rooms he was taught the trick of roting
douJle tickets. Mr.. Commercial Gazette, are
you listening to us? There are ninetY-six
Counties in Indiana. II each County received,
as Mr.. Conner says from S.. 900 to 5000, it is
an easy matter to sea what went with the
100000 which Mr.. Fishback gives as the
amount Of the Dorsey Star Route Republican
corruption fund. Do you hear us, Mr.. Com
mercial Gazette2 Do we not dance" right
dancing" and give our reply place in
vour column ms
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

A BosToN genius or crank has spent nine
teen years trying to make perpetual motion
machine. He has recently announced his
success, but will not show it to anybody.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

The Board of Health of Michigan say that
the Public School children of that State study
too hard. and that they are kept in health-de-
stroying rooms.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
Chr SemtimeI.
WEDNESDAY. JULY A.

CONSPICUOUS sign in many New York
stores now is: mo trade dollars received
here"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04

A YOUNG Congressman ''yanked" $12 600
check very handsomely out of Mr.. Hayes
during the time he was filling Mr.. Tilden's
place in the White House. A Washington
lester to the Philadelphia Record, says:
A year or two before he arrived at the White
House Mr. Hayes was silent
par.ner in the grain commission house
Of lie Due x Co, whose headquarters
were a. some town with seventeenth century
name n the heart of the wheat country in the
great Northwest. The head of the firm that
oily old Bardwell Slote. lie Duo, whom Hayes
msde Commissioner OF Agriculture when he
was out of a job. By hook and by crook the firm
of lie Duc * Co. gathered in large
constituency of wheat-growers and large guam
THY Of wheat. The growers had the firms notes
One bright morning the house Of lie Due x Co.
closed its doors, and its constituency has Deea
whistlng ever since for the touch of its vanished
grain. But few were smart enough to give their
notes to sharp young lawyer of that County,
who came in Congress about the time that Hayes
came to Washington TO be inaugurated. He had
ST., 600 worth of lie Dues promises. He went up
TO the White House one day and asked Hayes what
be was going to do about II. Mr.. Hayes attempted
q futile dalljance, which resulted in suggestion
from the plucky young Congressman That the
story would not look well In print That evening
the young Congressman gota check for $4,000
from Mr.. Hayes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
The New York Times nails a lie very neat
ly as follows

y
The old saying that liars should have long mem
cries fiuus exemplificatiOn in the circulation
of q neat, little Lincoln story which first ap-
peared in Boston paper and is now travelling on
Its mendacious mission. The tale is that "a relia-
BILE gentleman" called on President Lincoln
lust after JEFF Davis had been captured" aud
asked what would be done with the Rebel Presi-
dent. To this, says the narrator, Lincoln replied
with story about q coon which a boy had cap
tured and which he could not SELL or kill, or keep
at nome. The only weak point about this his
torical anecd0te is that Lincoln died April 10.
1865. and that Jefferson Davis was not captured
until May IL OF that year. Otherwise the intense
realism of the tale might deceive the very elect.
The Times nails lies so neatly we wonder
that il did not nail the one it published on
Senator Mcdonald recently, viz: that he was
in favor of the old Know Nothing doctrine.
AS soon as the Times made the charge we
sent a represe NATIVE of this paper to him, to
whom the ex-senator emphatically denied
the Times charge. The denial was published
in the Sentinel, together with the editorial
charge OF the Times.
A correspondent of the New York Sun
writes to that paper as follows:
/ am glad TO see the sun proposing Judge Will
lam s. Holman Of Indiana as Presidential can
didate. l have known him long for one of the
purest and bravest men who ever sat in Congress;
dent, thorough knowledge of the details of the
Federal Government. When he errs, 1t is on the
side of economy. which Is the safe side. Though
he can not be made Gov ernor OF Indiana this year,
he can be made Speaker of the House of Repre-
septatiyes, and he should be. STATEN ISLAND.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-04
LIVER COMPLAINT. Etc.

Not only does the Sarsaparilian Resolyent ex
eel all remedial agents in the cure OF Chronic
Scrofulous, Constitutional and Skin Diseases bu
it is the only positive cure for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

The New York Commerc;ol R,l,ati, -,
v;aus Tho wool trado at ,hot no;n, r'
,ast waai, oo Sa,inwS. .r ,"s po',a. 'Si me
90 p"sy mvoN 90 ,o ~, benera' ieeiihg
on the market Tor domestic woods has been
tame.and uninteresting, and II is difficult to
find relieving feature. The accumulation
OF stock. to be sure, is small. and demand
for nny considercple Quantity or assnrt :
,.,cn' wou;u no Houpt Nv 1hce place. holders
III positloh oi hhuch auVantage; nut the
chances that any such demand will develop
appear very remote, and the business
promises simply a continuation of the old
iohhinv movemsnt 4 s,ow ,ondo tad
,nora ~, ias. ,,nnar,.; -, hVuHuo s,aue,
tho com;mS ohannas T.; ms " vi. unst. Oh
the coming changes IN tariii, belief IN a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
GEORGE J. HEATING,
Kansas CITY, Special Partner,

promises to make up in activity fully for
the time lost. The internal revenue offices
in all the leading trade centers we're open
at midnight May /, tor the sale Of the new
stamps, and the buyers were on hand in
full force to purchase stamps and file their
certificates for rebates. The receipts OF the
Chicago office Tor the day were $95Sl3 all
but $l5,9S3 o. which We're for tobaccos in
their various forms. Two special trains of
% cars loaded with tobacco lett Petersburg,
Va on the LIST, consigned TO parties in the
New England States. Large quantities
were also shipped to points in the southern
states. The collector OF internal revenue at
Richmond, Va, sold stamps for nearly p
000,00 pounds of tobacco, 100000 cigar
cites and 600, 600 cigars, Lynchburg, Va.
reported the greatest movement in manu-
featured tobacco ever recorded in the his
tory of the place. Thrty-six car loads of
tobacco were shipped TO various points. The
collector of internal revenue at Detroit sold
$780, coo worth of stamps Immediately after
midnight. St. Louis reported the sales OF
stamps for the day at $l73,7ll. The tobac-
co trade has suffered severely during the
past six months, first from uncertainty in
regard to legislation affecting it, and later
in waiting for the new law to take effect.
Now that it is on basis which probably
will not be disturbed for years to come it
is to be hoped that it has prosperous iu-
ture before 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
sADDI.ERY AND LEATHER,
TODAY \ QUOTATIONS.

TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS.
SOLE misunderstanding heavy mo brands)
~; do heavy. TO- do Y medium (no brands) S0,
do medium, 81; Baltimore and Cincinnati, 50,
Buffalo slaughter piime, 81 good, 20; Mata.
moIas, 2S
HARNnss LuArHRR-0ak No \. q: No. 2 extra
80; No. z ~; No, hemlock, 81 No. 9, ~; No. g. 80
FRENCH CALPsKIN-el 10 TO / 95. according ,a
quality.
PHILApILrHIA OALYsxIN-No. l. q 10 to 81
DO No. 2 Csc to 1 90.
PnILADELPRIA Krs-No. l. $50 10 u 90 q.
c)rdipg 10 weight.
No. 3, stage collars, f12.00.
Duck collars "a. 90.
No. 5. In cotton back bands, 81 la
No, az cotton back bands, 81 40.
No, 4 cotton back bands, Sl.6S.
6k-6-S trace chains, Acc,
6h-6-2 trace chains, 42c.
6k-S-2 trace chains. tJc,
7-S-2 trace chains, soc.
No. hook hanas !, O. T., $500; No. .
1915.
No. 1 wob Halters rope Ito, IS 90.
No. . Web halters rome tic. S275.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
DRUGS

The New York Commercial Bulletin
saws: "The government OF INDIA having
been informed that rumors prevailed that
the government intended selling of the re
serve of opium and abandoning the policy
of maintaining a reserve, has issued noti-
ticatiou that those rumors are entirely
without foundation. Attention is invited
TO the financial statement, where the inten.
ton Of the government is distinctly stated
to be TO reduce the number OF
chests offered for sale in 1881 50
below that fixed by the notification
of the 18Th of June, lSS2-namely,
45S month. 1t is impossible, it is, added
to state the precise amount of the reduction
until the results OF the present session are
known, but it certainly will not be less than
$50 chests month; that is 10 say, the
amount offered for sale from the LIST of
April to the 3lst Of December, 1884. will
not be more than 1000 chests amonth. 1t
Is possible that the reserve may be drawn
upon slightly, but in view ofthe fact that
the reserve will stand at only IL $50 chests
on the 3lst of December, 1888, no large dim
mutton of reserve stock would be desira-
Bile, nsither is any such contemplated.
rn-nAy's 0nnTA TTnNa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
LUMBER AND BUILDING MA TERIAL
rO-DAY'a QUOTATIONS.

BAICK--At the kilns TO $40 kiln run.
BToNR-At tho Dallas qusrries, 80 per cubic
foot II for foundation; is for wall and rs for
dressed front.
LuABER-Yellow pine, rough. % 90 per 100
feee over "A feet In leugth. 81 IS. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 50 75; y ceiling
~; u ceiling, 81 80 yellow pine siding "a; white
pine ceiling 9S 90; 6rst common =; second com.
mon, 2,75; white pine siding, first common,
~ rs; second common, 80; poplar siding y,
clear, $25 90; poplar ceiling "a 90; ash
and walnut flooring, 800 per thousand,
poplar, dressed both Sides $50; rough walnut,
el26 10 l5O Common doors, o. so to 50; sash, 81 u
to S 20 rs to sire.
saiSGlHs--Yellow. pine, IS so to 4 Is; white
gine q 90 to 80 %. Cypress, No. !. IS; No 4
n 0EMKsr = = Rcsondalo s. u.s. Louisville % 90
Portland, &c 80
DRAIN PIpE-s inch, $50 per foot Inch, acc;
Inch, S7Nc; 2 inch. aov; 8 inch, Soc,
CEMENT FLuEs-6 Inch, S7hc inch 40c; 6inch
oeiling Iointsl 6 inch cap, Soc inch ceiling
Joint 81 IS; finch cap do, COG.
MIXED PAlNTa-Ready for use and all colors
o. 000al So per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas Dealers
WHITE LEAD--StrCtly pure 81 80.
LIMR-C0opered, Austin, 81 per Darrell bulk
y 90; benson car lots, 90c per barrel, 81 rs
Dallas. In lots, 20c; Dor bushol 80
HAIR-Per pound, SO.
fosTs.-CedAr, sl2 ~ Boise d arc, Slh
LA'Hs-e4 per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-22
HARD w AKk ANDMETALS
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

rO-DAY'h QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins' per dozen, go; Gold Dollar per
Double BIZ, 20 90.
shovels and spades-Rowlhd's discount 20
10 per ccat.
saillep and lids, SC per pou,d; sugar kettles
81 per pound.
Observation-Disclosures, Discount "a ne, cont.
Howe. discount rs per cent.
=, I'm piate-l, C.. l0xl4, per Tx, 500; I G.. l4s
20. per box, 500; Terne, lilo. Der boz, : In.
Terne, 2Ox2S per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount so per cont
tamped. discount 40 per cent
solder-No l, loo; No. i. and Ia lso per
pound. A'' pei
No, l duck horse collars-4.b Der dozen.
Hames-twO loop 3 - per 'tozen, three loor
3 rs per dozen 'o'' :
TacSs]ln boxes 100 papers so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 9di railroad plcka
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, 1l.00.
PLASTER PARls-per barrel,f 6o1 m.
Rubber Beltlng-Discount tJoer cent,
Nails. rs rate. III
,I sheet osh iron-1 B. &c; galvn Sod. discount 2
HEAVY HARDw Tx.
Shafts, finished, So poiS{ si3. 80. Single.
trees, wagon, select 81. rs; bu Nv, 2,25. exprcss
$50. Wagon tongues, l0.0 yHickory axl,s
| 1910. Bolsters, 475. Coul'Lg poles. 4 III
5pokes, AX&, select 275; INK, $50. Sawed
ieloes, ~, 10; ., 200. Be lien shoes. 4 on
North western horse nails Nod {. 90: T. hbO, 3
70 Bar iron, &c rate. Plow }teel, 70: sprinp
steel, Sc, cast steel, lSc.
BUaaIes-tirade u and sprili ton. seoQs1oN do
open, S7oGsO; do side springs i,p' siOOaiSS. do
side bar, slOO@l30 dop haetons 8eSl5O; A grade
siue spring, el4vG9G do plitons, elsvuultU
bump seat bucgies si7sS4256: atior,n snTin az
Sll03l2G three crlny wagont ,onAIIb.