davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
PERSONALS.
binationl

SENATOR VOORHEES,, of indiana, is in Washing
ton.
MRS. scovILLE, the sister OF Guiteau. seeks to
have her name changed to Howe. the maiden
name OF her mOthec.
BILLY FLORENCE, the actor, who had hard
winter professionally will start soon for the happy
fishing grounds OF Canada.
CAPTAIN MCDONALD, Denver lawyer, now Wis
iting New York, was mobbed in Washington Just
after the assassination of Mr.. Lincoln, a crowd
mistaking him for J. Wilkes Booth. whom he
closely reSembled.
Mrs. FAIR is said TO feel keenly the unenviable
n0toriety thrust upon her IN the recent divorce
proceedings. She makes her home with her ehil-
dren in a large dwelling in San Francisco, while
Senator Fair lives At hotel.
IT is said that Tabor traces all his troubles TO the
fact of his marrying a woman who was after a
fashion the relict of another man. She has, d.
rectly or indirectly, involved him in all sorts of
scrspes and outlaYs. ''SamiYel, SamiVel, beware
OF the Yiddersl"
Nh JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, now seventy-two wears
old stands or walks as erect as a man OF half his
age. He is OF less than medium height well pro-
portioned has fine, interesting but not notice
ably strong face. He dresses plainly in black with
no ieweiry save q seal-rlng and scsrf-pin.
JOHN KnLV's paper. the New York STAR gener-
ally mentions him as "Hon. John Kelly" Mr..
Mahone's paper, the Richmond whig. delights to
speak Of that statesman as Hon. William Ma
hone" Mr.. Hatton's Washington Republican
rings in "Hon. Frank Hstton," and SO the world
Of organs wsgs.
IN farm house near Boone. Iowa, lve5 Mother
Spence, aged eighty.six. In the same house lives
her daughter aged Sixty-four; her granddaughter,
aged forty; her grest-granddaughter, aged twenty
one; aud her grestgreat granddaughter. aged two.
This is believed TO be the only house in the conn-
try sheltering five generations.
EX-SENATOR TABoRs first wife. whom he dis
carded as soon as he became millionaire, is said
to remain faithful In her affection for him, and
though she Is rich, she declares that the hap
piest days Of her life were when she kept his
grocery store at California Gulch. She prays that
he NAV soon lose his wealth, when she believes
bis Oshkosh bride viii desert him and he will be
glad to return 10 his first and true love. No mattel
to what depth Of degradation be maY sink, she
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

feet further south, when Zapf pulled from
his hip pocket q revolver and held it close to
Mucho's side and fired. Mucho fell, crying
"0h, my God. my side" Zspf, then, with
out word, placed the revolver to his head
and fired the secord shot, which was the one
that carried his soul so quickly into eternity.
This statement is corroborated by Eugene
Msloney and Lou Lynch, who board near.
Willie Bramer, a small boy who was stand
ing on the sidewalk when the tragedy was
enacted, says that after Zapf had fred the
first shot, which entered Muchos side, he
made move as if TO return the weapon to
his pocket but seemly on second thought,
fred again at himself
This is in all probability the most horrible
affair that has ever marrad the quiet Sabbath
Dayin indianapolis. Scores of people fingered
near a great clot of blood which marked the
spot where zspf had fallen after doing the
terrible work. The Coroner will hold an in
vestigation to-day, and e number of wit
nesSes will be called in to testify as to the
affair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

rape for instance, or whipped his wife, or
wsylaId his victim. sandbagged and robbed
him, still, no Court can sentence him to be
whipped; but in the public schools of In
diana little boys ana girls, in the morning
of their lives, innocent and pure, may De
whipped by teachers for the violation Of such
rules as they may proclaim for the govern
ment of the school, and no law steps between
the child and the lash. II occurs to us
that the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton OF the State would do great service to
the State and to humanity by informing the
Legislature how many OF the IL sos teachers
are children whippers; how many believe in
physical torture as q help to mind develop
ment and intellectual culture. 1t would
be highly interesting to know how many OF
the more than half million of children who
attended the public schools in 1882 were
whipped, how often, and to what extent they
were subjected to the lash. Suppose one
half OF the number wsre whipped once dur
ing the school year, receiving five blows each,
that would give 1,230,5OO blows. Suppose
one-third of the number were whipped three
times during the school year. each whipping
averaging FIVE blows-the total number of
blows would reach 2561, 010. Suppose that
one-fifth of the children attending the public
schools of Indiana in the year 1882 were
whipped ten times. receiving an average of
Eve blows to each whipping-the total NAM
Der of blows would be 1851, 900, and a grand
sum total of blows inflicted upon children in
one year would be 6,4O2,s All of this
in the interest of education. Possibly
we have evsrestimated the amount of
physical torture inflicted upon the school
children of Indiana by Indiana school
teachers. There are no statistics upon the
subject. 1t does not seem to have engaged
the attention of the educational authorities
of the State. Some attention, We belive, has
been given to the subject of corporal pun
ishment in the Penitentsries, bit so far as
the public schools of the Stste are concerned
the matter has not hitherto been deemed
worthy of notice, and as a consequence the
whip holds its place. The school room is
not the place to inhict physical torture.
That il is done is a crying shame and a
blemish upon the civilization of the age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

EX-SENATOR DORSEY is positive that he is
stlil Secretary of the National Republican
Committee, and he don't propose to let go
has grip on the archives for the present. Mr..
Dorsey is evidently in possession of some re-
aarksbly spicy documents, and if things
don't go right with him he will probably let
them sea daylight. Possibly Dorsey will
write few 'open letters" II he should go
iEtO that interesting business he may have
something to say about the 500 900 expended
in Indianapolis to "bribs election officials to
stuff ballot boxes and fslsify election re-
turns to carry Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
DgOKINe A PROFEssOB.

T1enty-sevon Students OF Franklin College
Arrested for the Alleged IndignitF,
Special TO the Sentinel:
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 25.-Some ten days $50 an
ineendisIy fire destroyed sn clubhouse On the Col.
lege Campus in this city, aud the impression pre-
vailed that it was the act CT the students The
Faculty ordered the structure TO be rebuilt, and
the structure was completed in good time. On
Wednesday night, in accordance with
call .issUsd by the students,
large number assembled upon the campus for the
purpose OF defeating the new structure. Songs
were sung, speeches made. aud everything was
progressing finely, as the boys thought, when Pro-
lessor Cbaifee appeared unOn the scene and order
ed the students 10 sfisparse Some Of the boys as
seTt that he took hold OF them rudeiy and at
tempted 10 eRfOroe his commands. This provoked
IN the Professor receiving cOpi0us shower
bath nom one o. the upper WIN
d0Ws beneath which all the parties
Wero assembled. By this time the noise had 81
trscieo the Marshal, who arrived upon thes scene
and restored order. Yesterday, President Stest
sisted In chapel that the faculty would meet that
evening 20 hear any excuses which the students
might wish TO make. OF course the faculty meet
Ing was unattended hy students. This morning
dents we're arrested ska taken before the Mayor
for the part they PLAYED in the dedicatoty eXer-
the the prosecution "a anolea an the cases
except Eve, provided the boys would
confess judgment in these. An adjournment was
had in order 10 discuss the proposition, and it
finally accepted, SIS being subscribed by the stu
dents 10 pay OF the fines and costs. The affair hes
created an unusual amount OF feeling,
fng on the osmPns vas harmiess "eS n,
lis intent and that the turn il took Is atr outabe
only 20 Professor Ch6iee's rude and INCIDENT
action- The faculty has expressed q determine.
ton TO punish the ring leaders by expulsion. and
fifty students have bound themselves to leave Col
lege ia the event that such step Is t6ken by the
College officials. The students are not Without
many friends among the citisens. VINO look upon
tbetc arrest aud puathment ~ az Outrage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

THERE seems to be no end to the horrors OF
TeWksbury. There never was unearthed
such denominations in any civilized or savage
land. Massachusetts, has been made to ap-
pear the most corrupt and depraved of ali
the States in the Republic. Nothing ever
recorded Appropriated the revolving history
of TeWksbury. Official deprsYity Of the
lowest and most repulsiye character has for
its synonym 'Tewksbury." Governor But
Ter, for exposing the narrowing and horrify-
ing practices of Republican officials in
charge of the Tewksbury Aims
House, is entitled to the gratitude
of the country. He should have
a monument as tall as that on Bunker Hill.
Still there are Massachusetts, newspapers
which are continually fighting Butler-o--
CANS of the Massachusetts, aristocrats, the
sanity hypocrites who are chiefly RESPONSE
BILE for Tweksbary. At Tweksbury the of
fciais robbed paupers, starved paupers,
skinned paupers and tanned their skins, and
sold the bodies of dead paupers to medical
Colleges for "stiffs." A dead pauper in
Massachusetts, is OF no more importance
than dead dog except that the body will
bring in more money to those who enjoy the
high privilege of Masking merchandise OF
them; and now it turns out that the savage
treatment of the bodies of dead paupars is
strictly in accord with the laws OF Massa-
chusetts, and the Boston Herald comes to
the front and quotes the law in justification
of those who sell dead paupers for medical
stiffs; and Governor Butler is warned against
a conflict with Harvard University on the
"stia'' question. Massachusetts,, Tweks-
bury, Republicanism. Gods what a com
biuatiOnl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

TRE Indianapolis Sentinel has sent its probe
into the Constitution and made the brilliant dis
coyery that the Government has no right to levy
qc1Er'H worth of taxes ia excess of its expendi-
ttTes. All tariffs that intended to protect home
industries well as 70 raise revenue are uncOnsti-
tHtfDnsl and ought to be void. Why don some of
tie free traders test the question IN the Courts
II the Government has been collecting moneys un-
oNstiluti0nally, Il ought to be made 10 refund
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Sentinel has shown often and conclus-
lively that the Government has no right TO
tax the people to create and maintain
nonopOlies. The Government has no right
to tax AS farm to build and operate BIS
factory. Does the Commercial Gazette man
see the uoint2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
WE DEMAND THAT ALL CUSTOM

HOUSE TAXATION SHALL BE ONLY
FOR REVENUE "A TARIFF FOR
REVENUE ONLY.
The above are the tariff planks of the Ma
tional Democratic platform of 1876 and 1880.
In what do they differ? Custom House
taxation" is another name for "tariff," and
''tsriff only for revenue is tariff for revenue
only" The transposition of the word
''onlY' from the middle toths end of the SEN
tence can not make it mean more or less; and
both propositions declare in favor Of a tariff
for revenue. Is there any warrant in the
Constitution for any other kind of q tariff
If there is will not some high protectionist-
the Journal for instance-point IL out to Us?
But independent of the Constitution, is there
any Justice under the practice of leYying
tax to so Just the law as 20 exact bounty
for the benefit of favored class which the
rest of the people must pay. not TO the Gov
eminent for its support, bat to the favored
few? Take the internal revenue aad tariff
act which Congress at the last session
accepted from the hands OF a packed
Conference Committee and adopted. The
vice of class legislation is found throughout
its provisions, and what evermay be its effect
upon the revenue it is quite certain that il
will not lessen the burtheDs of the people.
One illustration from its provisions may throw
some light upon the animus of the whole
act. The frst section, among other things,
repeats the stamp act on friction matches.
That tariff brought into the Treasury a reve-
nue. of over s., 0OO 600 per annam. The tariff
part of the act continues the duty upon for
eign matches at % per cent. ad valorum. 1t
has already been demonstrated that this tariff
amounted to prohibition, so that the Govern
ment derives no revenue from it, or next to
none. The domestic manufacturers being
thus relieved from internal tax and protected
against foreign competitors, keeps up the old
price so that while the Treasury is cheated
out of the revenue the people continue to pay
the same high price for this now almost in
despensible article. What becomes of the
three millions and upwards per annum
that formerly went into the Treasury The
question is easy answered. 1t goes into the
pockets of the manufacturers. IF the duty
on foreign matches had been reduced so as to
bring it within the revenue standard, then
the Government would have realized a reVe-
nue. from foreign matches, and the increased
competition thus created would have re-
duced the price to the Consumers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

GENERAL LoHGsTREET. one of the best
specimens of q reconstructed Rebel to be
foand any where in the country, is positive
that at least so coo of the 60 900 colored voters
ia Georgia vote the Democratic ticket every
time. If so, the average colored man OF
Georgia has got more solid sense and more
patriotism than General Longstreet can boast
of having about his person.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

GENERAL BUTLER, Governor of Aassachu-
sets, may be very bad man, but the Re-
publican way of running Aims Houses does
not suit him. This thing Of skinning pau
Pers and tanning their hides at Tewksbury
Governor Butler is determined to arrest if it
utterly destroys the Republican party in
Massachusetts,. Butler is right.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

The first man to cross over the Brooklyn
bridge after the formal opening was a news.
paper reporter. He paid the toll-One cent
and made the trip. Barnum offered s. 600
If the authorities would let Jumbo cross
over few weeks ago. 1t was refused.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

TEKAs is about to hang a woman. She
caused her little girl to 90 on the street as
beegar, submitted her to cruel privation in
order to make her look miserable enough to
srouse pity and finally murdered her be-
cause she did not bring home satisfactory
amount of money.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

TIE British Minister West gave a big din
zer in honor of the Queens birthday. Chief
Justice. Wait, who was one of the guests, pro-
posed "tbe Queen and the Royal family"
and Minister West proposed 1.-The Presiden.
of the United States and Cabinet No
speeches were made, and the toasts, says
= report, were drunk standing. Jenkins says
they ought to have been sober or kept their
aoafu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

IT is worthy of remark that there never
was q German prize-fghter that we know of
IN this or any other country.
The prize-fghters who have distinguished
themselves have been English, Irish, Ameri-
cans and Africans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

TIE Kansas City Times says that in these
cyclone days it isn't best to believe in scien-
tic discussions about "storm belts" but to
hold fast to the Scripture statement, THE
wind bloweth where it listeth."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

A WASHINGTON letter writer who assumes
to be on intimate terms with President Ar
thar. asserts that the Chief Magistrate is
"ueary Of his office" that he ''chafes under
its were and tear, and looks forward with
longing to the day of his release from its irk-
some responsibilities" If Ar. Arthur is so
desperately unhappy on salary of $4,000 a
year why don't ne resign2 Mr.. Edmunds is
ready to face the "wear and tear"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

Talk of the decadencs of virtue, will you?
Well, talk on; but nevertheless Baltimore
Dasn, who failed thirty years ago and paid
thirty cents on the dollar, and got clear re-
ceipt, has Just paid the other seventy cents
with interest
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

THE Cincinnati NeUs-Journal says "the
Kentucky Republicans opened their conven-
ton with singing Nearer Ny God to Thee P"
"Hark from the tombs' would have been ap-
Inrnrrinfe
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Gke Semt&met.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30.

A poor OF snow fell in West Virginia dur
ing the recent cold snap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

ty, the God of Hosts is their Captain, and we
unhesitatingly adopt the language of Tom
Moore
'0h, il there be, on this earthly sphere,
A boon. an offering Heaven holds dear,
lis the last hbation Liberty draws
From the heart that bleedE and breaks in her
cauean
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
PAYING A DEBT.
How the Quiet Sabbath Day Was
Usherea Out With Blood.

Christopher Mucho Shot By John zspf.
Who Hurries His Own Soul Into
Eternity Almost SimuItane-
ously-A Debt Causes the
Trouble - Details OF
the Double Tragedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30
Bowel Complaints.

Looseness, Diarrhoes, Cholers MorJus or Painfsl
Discharges IRON the Bowels stopped in 10 or -
minutes By taking Railways Ready Relief. No
congestion or Inflammation, no weakness OF lassi-
tude will follow the use of the K. Z. Relief.
Thirty TO sixty drops In half a tumbler or water
viii in few minutes cure Cramps, Spasrls. Sour
Dysentsry. Collie Wind in the Bowels, and all In
terhal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF Raj
ways Ready Relief with them. few drops la
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
of water. 1t is better than French Brandy or Bat
ters as q stimulant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-30

IT WAS THE FIRST AEDIs
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY
That instantly stops the most excrueising Palms.
alleys Inflammation and cures congesti0us.
whether OF the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels or otRer
glands or organs. by one application
In from One to Twenty Minutes.
No matter how violent or excruciating the pGfa
the Rheumatic Bediidden, Indrm, Crippled
Nervous, Neuralgia or Frustrated with disease
may suffer, RAILWAYS READY RELIEF WI
afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation Of
the Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels, C0ngeE-
ton of the Lungs, PelpitstiOn of the Hart, Hys-
teIics, Group. Catarrh Nervousness. SleeplessneS.
Soistics Pain in the Chest Back or Limbs. Bruises.
SpTains, Cold Chills and Ague Chills.
The application Of the Ready Relief 70 the part
OF parts where the difficulty or pain exists w0
afford ease and comfort.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-15
Dntatrh Of tlne Rladder

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
ney and Urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchu-paibR." 81.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-15
ASHES AND BONES.
still Digging out the Remains Of the Vie
tins of Afilwaukse's HoFror-A Clerks

still Digging out the Remains Of the Vie
Tins of Milwaukse's HorrOr-A Clerks
Opinion.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 14.--At eight O'Clock
this morning force Of abont 80 men were
put TO work on the Newhall House ruins.
The Lincoln Guards, one Of the military
organizations of this city, relieved the police
By keeping guard over the ruins. Notwith-
standing the bitter cold large crowd sur
rounded the scene of disaster all day, and
the militia found It a difficult matter to pre-
vent the lines from being broken.
AZ o o'clock two bodies were found near
the south entrance and few minutes later
another body was found near the centre OF
the ruins. The last body was tolerably well
preserved and can probably be identified. II
is thought that It is either the remains OF
Captain Joseph p. Vose or Of j. II. Foley,
the electrician. The three bodies were re
moved to the dead room on Broadway.
With the Is bodies recovered yesterday
there are now Is at the place on Broadway.
One Of the bodies found yesterday has been
identified as that of poor Miss Chellls.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon trunk and q
revolver were taken out near the centre of
the ruins. The site Of the court, in which
it Is believed are great many bodies, will
be reached tomorrow.
Ben Tice, the hotel clerk of the Newhall
House, who was badly injured during the
fire while trying to rescue some of the help,
has so far recovered from his injuries as 70
be able to talk with reporters. He was In
bed on the slxth-foor when the fire broke
out, and escaped through the hall into the
bank building. After getting out and and-
ing there were yet number OF guests in
their rOoms he started back and, by crawl
ing on his hands and knees, so 90 to
get below the thickest smoke, succeeded In
rousing the inmates of several rooms.
Being asked as TO his theory OF the origin Of
the fire, he said that back Ofthe barber shop
was kind Of cupboard, IN which was kept
the kindling wood for use In the barber
shop. The cupboard wac separated from
the elevator chute by q simple board par
tition. The hallway in which this cupboard
stood was open. snow my idea is" said
he, "that the FIRE was OF incendiGry origin
and that It was started In this wood cup
beard speak of. 1t had but little to burn
through 10 get TO the elevator chute, and
when It reached there its progress was terrific
of course -
The daily gazette., 1883-01-15

to turn out an almost endless amount Of
work. They are still busy on orders, and
are getting ready for q largeepring business,
inasmueh as building operations promise TO
be brisk. Amy one Wishing TO inspect the
model marble works will be courteously
shown through the establishment upon ap-
plication, and the many points Of interest
explained.
THE OLD PARSONAGE.
II the changes in the old church building
have been great those in the old parsonage
have been more so. The cellar has been
converted into the press room Of the Star
and GAZETTE Offices the kitchen is used Is
the mailing room Of those Journals; the
dining room is the reporters headquarters |;
the parlor has been transformed into the
business Offices Of the two papers mentioned;
the second story furnishes large
and we'll arranged rooms for the
GAzErTE's newspaper and job compost
tors, and the editorial sanctum Is
also on the second floor. Power to run the
new and improved three-revolution Hoe
press is furnished By large water motor,
which does It's work well. The Offices are
now the best equipped in this city and are
open at all times for inspection by the
friends aud patrons Of the two papers.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-15
Farmers and others

desiring a genteel Lucrative agency business,
by which S. to $50 day can be earned, send
address at once, on postal, TO H. @. Wilkin-
son & Co., 1876 and 197 Fulton street New
York.