davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Cuticurs Resolvent, the new blood purifier in
ternally, and CutiCur,, and Cuticura Soap, the
great skin cures, externally clear the Complexion
cleanse the Skin and scalp, and purify the Ri 'od
of every species Of Itching Scaly, Pimply, Scrofu
ions. MercuIisl and Csncerous Humors. and Skin
fortunes when phy sioians, hospitals, and all other
means fail. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
WE WANT GOOD Agents

In every County in the United STAGES and Can
ada We mean those having ability energy. end
experience, who ca 90 Wen sud thoroughly what
Oh undertake We want S0me 20 Work single
counties and others to handle from ten
Counties to a whole state through su5-sgents. A
Cepilal OF c1UO VIII sufficient TO handle state
aud start SCENTS III a. least p Counties. 500 VIII
be sufficient 10 handle 80 CT a. Counties ana t}5
for single County. Al investments ere made IN
goods and we agree 10 take back al goods uusOld
and refund money i Any General Agent falls 70
clear less han $50 three moltls tlial OF q
County Ggent less than SlO0 IN one n nth, This
is el extraordinary OleT anC one that gives
every one chance 10 make from 500 70 S5G
month without any risk of loss. There are enouga
readers OF the Seu1el VINO are com petent IN every
Wsy T. handle Cur gOoCs, to secure every County
in The United states within 50 days Profits large.
No competition. Article Of merit. Exclusive
terGitoTy-who could a-k more? safe amOuat
you can invest. experience, Etc. Ete. LSfge de-
scriptye circular sent OF receipt Of 3 one cent
stamps.
RENNER MANUFACTURING CO.,
ll6 Smthfeid ST.. PTTSBGRG. PA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

0aOES MONTH-AGENTs wANTEO-9s
cN = ( y best selling articles IN the W0rif;
sample free. Address JAY BRONSON,
Detroit. MicA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
. NJ u D0 Liza n.
Making it the largest and cheapest newspaper ia

Making II the largest and cheapest newspaper IN
the West.
It viii contain well considered editorials on
every subject, political or social, which may
arise. The Commercial and Market reports OF the
Weekly Sentinel viii be complete. It's AgncRl-
tural and Home Departments are in the best of
hands, and VIII be distinguishing feature In
a word, in its news It's editorials, literary, mis-
cellany and in its general reading. it shall not be
surpassed by any paper circulated in the STATE.
IL will be particularly adapted TO the family Cir
Gle. No thinking man in the State can sfgrd 70
do without the Weekly Sentinel at the snail cost
at which it Is furnished.
The Sentinel, in addition to It's superiority, Is,
moreover, an indiana paper, devoted % and eSpe-
ciaIIy represents lndlss interests, psIlIcal aa-d
otherwise. as 10 foreign paper vail or eau do ana
ought, therc fore, to have preference over the
pGpers OF other States, ana We ask Democrats to
bear this in mind. and SELECT YOUR OWN
STATE PAPER when you come 70 take suoscrtp-
lions and axe up Clubs.
Full reports of the proceedings Of the lately
elected Democratic Legislature Mi be given.
Now Is the time fuT ev5ry Democrat III the State
10 subscribe for the Sentinel
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

indianapolis Sentinel fer 1SS3-Daily, SUM-
day and Weekly Editions. szsz
Delivered by carrier per week.. ......s %
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Entered as second-class matter at the Posto1ice
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
THE INDIANA
STATE SENTINEL
1888 FOR THE YEAR 1888
1883

The Sentinel IS the recognized leading Demo-
cTat Newspaper Of the State. Many new aud i'm
proved features have been introduced, making it
in all respects
SUPERIOR S-PAGE 56-CoLUhN PAPER.
This enlarged edition viii be furnished, postage
free,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
We find the following in the Mon ice lie
Democrat

There is movement on foot to displace w. p
Fishbaek. One of the gang wants 1t. Tlis is
reliRble.-Indisnspolis Sentinel.
IL is coming at last-what we have been yearn
ing for-an answer 10 the Fishback Letters. IL
viii be concise aud cutting. two line para
graph will contain. it that's concise. One oiicia
head lying beside the headsman's block-that's
cutting. Doubtless this is the only answer these
letters admit of under the circumstances. Alas,
that the party OF grand moral ideas should come
TO such pass that the only way il can mee' the
scathing words of one of its own best aud Dravest
men is TO cut off his head. IL does not seem pos
sible for an honest man in the Republican ranks
either TO get or hold an office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world
100 large pages, four pages new music, 900
engTavings each issue. 30 cents per yeer;
single copies, ID cents. Strawbridg5 &
Clothier, Sth and Market SITS, Philadelphia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23
HOW ARouT HEALTH

Colorado is 1900 feet above the Gulf. aud il
there be any malaria II is blown north, for we
have almost perpetual breeze from the south.
The sun does shine very warmly, but we find
compensation in the "sea breeze and cool nights
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

Commission and Storage Merchants.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

sI-'7ENE-Is y ~ U ~ = = '''Fs71 Ut
1l6 Smithfeld ST.. HTTSBgRG. Pi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-23

/. LoNe. Galyeston, Tex.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The E.i.o.a 'CvG.ier a!a.es that
East Mississippi will disapprove amy
effort toestablish a Female College.
KasOo CitgHerald.
The Courier must possess sources
of information that are closed to the
rest of us. The question has never
been aggitated to any extent in this
portion of East Mississippi, but if we
understand the people they are ready
to accord to the sisters and daughters
Of Mississippians every educational
facility bestowed upon the other sex.
We have an idea that if the question
comes in good shape before the Legis-
lature of 1884, and it appears that
the State is possessed ofmeans essen
| tial to the enterprise, it will receive
the support of almost every Senator
and Representative from the counties
on the line of the NJ. & 0. II. r., and
the solid vote of the Mississippi mver
country.
So far as we are concerned the Ex-
aminer has always favored this scheme,
and we do not remember to have read
a line in opposition to it in any paper
in this part of the State.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
HYDROPIlOBIA.

Farmerville, La, Appeal
On the 18th, a stranger rode up to til,
house Of Mr.. Patrick who lives one mil,
south of Forkvilie and asked If he coult
stop with him several days. Being as
sured he could he came into the hous,
and told Mr.. Patrick that he was very
sick and wanted medicine. Mr. P. re
fused to give him medicine, but started
to Forkville for DR.. Brooks. After Mr.
P. had been gone little while the stran
ger called the woman-three in number
Into the room where he was lying tolt
them he was going to die and wanted
one of them to do some writing for him
One of the ladies wrote several letters
for him and then was asked by him t.
write his will. She began to write il
when suddenly the stranger was taker
with violent paroxysms. Soon Mr.. p
and DR.. Brook arrived, and the latte
pronounced the disease hydrophobia
The man died few hours after the frs
paroxysm. On his person was foun,
$3.50, cash, and receipts for money OIL
deposit, also receipts for cattle he hat
left III various places.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Affew days sgoa citizen Of Columbus
was startled by what seemed to be the
scratching and mewing of kitten in
one OF the spouts leading from the roof
Of his house. In few inmates kitten
crawled out of the spout and dropped on
the grougd. On examination it was
found that stray cat had entered the
garrett through broken pane of glass
in a'dormer. window, had raised up a
family of kittens, and now that they
were getting large enough to provide
for themselves, had discovered this
method Of getting them to the ground.
The cavity in the spout was much toe
small to admit the mother cat, but the
kittens by bracing their backs and fee,
az inst the sides Of the spout came down
with ease and safety. The way the old
cat had to come down WIS doubtless
considered unsafe FOR her little ones.
Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Ben Butler has in his present race MS in
the last one our best wishes for success.
We wouldn't vote for him for dog peltel
ourself, but we rejoice in seeing him al
the helm in Massachusetts, FOR his vic
tory is the bitter humiliation of an army
of canting hypocrits and South 'haters
who were willing during the days of oul
helplessness to impose any form Of gov
eminent upon us, and any class ofspoils-
men, if only assured that their installa-
tion grieyed and humbled us.
Those people thought Ben Butler filed
all the requirements as military satrap
OF Louisiana; they cheered to the very
echo his malicious and malignant mouth
ings when lie padded into shape the
muck of rec construction legislation, and
imposed his miserable son-in.law, Ames,
upon us, first and last as Governor, and
midway as Senator to foul what he
claimed MS his own nest, in filthy abuse
Of us all on the floors of Congress;
but he does not suit the long. under
Tipped sycophants whose witch burning
ancestry freighted the May Flower, and
therefore he suits us to st, "for Cover
nor of Massachusetts.
II there are any people il the old Bay
State who sympathized with us when we
needed friends, and who dread Buffers
reelection, We are sorry for them; but,
looking to the greatest good of the great
est number, and confident that be can't
live always, we still wish him success,
"just this one time more
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Hutchinson, Kansas, has shipped
10000 pounds of sugar to the East,
made from sorghum. Senator Ingalls,
of that State favored free trade in
sugar at least session of Congress
but we think he will devote himself
to the task Of fostering this "new
industry" when the question comes
up again. Mcpherson of New Jersey
stood by the sugar tariff last Con-
gress on account of the sorghum
interest in his State, and we think
that if the Mississippi delegation
give the matter the attention il de-
serves they will be found in the same
boat.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
Sensational Suicide,

PrrsBUG, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Fanny
Bryant Newton, the sensational sui
eide, will be buried tomorrow. The
remarkable circumstances of this case
have excited the deepest interest here
and the residence of the deceased was
visited to-day by many ladies and
gentlemen. The methodical manner
inwhich she arranged her affairs and
prepared everything for death, is be-
lieved to be without parallel in the
history of suicide. She was doubtless
insane, but was to surprising degree
methodical in her madness. The UNI
fortunate lady was we'll connected
being niece of Alexander Ii. Camp,
bell, the founder of the Campbellite
church. Her reputed husband, DR.
Grin Newton, who suicided two weeks
ago, was descendant of Sir Isaac
Newton.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
A MAIDSTONE.
Brooklyn Union.

Brooklyn Union.
have maidstone in my collection
would like to Show you. 1t is
porous like a pumice stone, and
ground to fiat surface on three sides
1t cures rattle-snake and mad-dog
bites. When you want to use it you
dip it in milk or tepid water to open
the pores. Then you scarify the
wound to make it bleed and apply
the stone. 1t sticks like a leech foI
perhaps an hour, absorbing the poison
till every pore is full, and then drops
off. You clean it by dipping it in
milk again, and keep on applying it
until the poison is under control, but
in case of a mad dog bite it must be
applied within the first five days, be-
fore the spasrrs set in because after
that the blood is SO pitiated that the
stone can't absorb the poison quick
enough to save life. These mad
stones are not believed in up here,
because people don't know anything
about them. Down South, where
they are known, they are greatly used.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Music hath charms sshoe VA
verify the truth this old visit the Great Southern Exposition
Louisville KY now in the tenth glorious existence
any doubt on that Grand Gioous
one ~ on every hand while the exquisite harmony
BODY has heard music but everybody York.
and the Exposition presented other
hear this aggregation artists investment Speaking
mucthere are many kndh innocent cooling
Its mothers % the rushing roaring waters of niagara some;
ngng OF the almighty dollar
furnished by oquacou
commo buyers clothing much this kind
With and all who had their assaulted
Clothing
Streets Louisville Ky employs such the brigade
j. Winter Co. me absolute manufacturers their clothing out
trimmed 1t
itself! No cotton
button Of
Solid The
during the Exposition will bear testimony everything
best Some dealers charge j. Winter
Co.. their rule to give WORTH me
I'm their extensive Tailoring department
sent the biggest stock in the
oVercoa to % much less than other
Allegheny mountains Delay supplying yourself
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
THE A. Il M. COLLEGE.

The A. & NJ. College had on its
first working day IT'S students. 1t
begins work in better trim than ever
before. All the buildings have been
put it neat order, and many conven-
fences added which will make school
life more pleasant. Tickets (half
rates. have already been sent to so
other students who are to arrive in a
few days. Gen. Lee thinks the num-
Der of students this year will be fully
as large as it was last. DR.. Barr is
the College surgeon, and every care
will be taken of any who may be the
least sick. The cooking department
is simply magnificent. 1t has been
fitted out with a new range capable
Of cooking for 500 persons. The
Laboratory building is furnished in
way to enable the Professors to
lead the students into the mysteries
of chemistry. The Agricultural de-
partment is in full working order. 1t
is prepared to train boys in the art
of practical and profitable farming.
The Horticultural department is be-
ginning to make fine appearance.
In the nature of things it requires
more time to bring this department
up to its best. The Mechanical de-
partment will be the last one to be
thoroughly equipped. Considering
the practical and economical spirit
which pervatles the College, it is
eminently fitted for the emergencies
of our time and country. The boys
at once get the idea of sell-support
and money making. This prevails
to such an extent, and the outside
offers are so good that in some in
stances it is difficult to hold the boys
till they graduate. The very opposite
result in monied point of view is
reached i'll this College to that gen
orally found in others. To spend
money is lesson most efiectually
acquired generally by college life.
The very opposite difficulty begins
to show itself in the boys of the A.
g. M. College. Well little variety
in this regard we think suits our sit
uatlon in this country just now. The
College will do better work this year
we think than it has ever done.---
StdrkUiHe Times.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

L. Il. 0uly, Of the Casgoll!oE Cor
SENTATIVE thus comments on an edito-
rial i'm regard to our noble standard
bearer.
We publish with pleasure, and fully
endorse the following notice of one
of the greatest men in the State,
which we clip from the Aberdeen
Examiner. We were in copartner-
ship with Col.Reynolds for four years,
where men were "sorely tried" and
he proved himself as great in war as
he is in peace. Every member of the
old 18th will be glad at all times tc
hear of his success in this life. May
he live long and prosper in his every
undertaking..
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

. Boston Herald: 1T is said army
officers are discussing plans for COM
peling enlisted men to save by hav
ing half their wages held by Govern
ment until their discharge. This
would give man handsome little
sum to go on spree with as soon as
he is out OF the service. But if it
would work we'll for the men, why
don't they discuss similar plans for
the benefit of the of1icersi Recent
developments regarding poker play
ing, bigamy and such things indicate
that no harm would be done if a
parental Government looked out for
the habits Of it's officers as we'll as its
soldiers
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
In Regard 10 that Justices Nom.
nation.
PRAIRIE STATION, MISS,
Sept. 18th 1883.

PRAIRIE STATION, MISS, |
Sept. 2Sth 1888. !
MEssIs EDIToRs:
| wish to make statement through
the columns Of your paper, as regards
the contest between j. II. Haughton
and myself, for the Justices Office in
Justice Dist. No. 8. 1t has never
been my desire to throw Mr.. Bradley
out, although Haughton and myself
received more votes than Bradley.
The Judges of the Miuldon Precinct
decided no election between Haugh-
ton and myself, we having received
the same number of votes. ] then
proposed i'll the presence Of said
Judges and all present, to run it over
with Mr.. Haughton and let Bradley
have Foust Shop Precinct, and he
consented to do so, but has since
refused. | then submitted my claim
to the Executive Committee,tc decide
whether Haughton and myself should
run the race over, or be declared the
nominees of the two precincts in said
Justice District, the matter was then
referred to A. J.. Evans and H. D,
Watson, members OF that District.
Now, I would like for Messrs. Evans
and Watson to show what right they
have to leave me out, and declare
Haughton and Bradley the nominees,
when | have the same number Of
votes of Haughton and majority
over Bradley.
l am Very Respectfully,
j. Nj. GATuINGs Jr.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
HIS PEACE.

Merchant Traveler.l
Have you made your peace with
the world?" asked minister of dy-
ing man.
"There's only one thing, sir, I'd
like to do and could die happy
was the faint reply.
"What is Tiny friend? Speak quick
for you have but few moments left
on earth"
"Well, I'd like to kick the stulfin'
out Of Zeke Brown for beatin' me in
that last boss trade. IL"
But the spirit went out into the
blank unknown, leaving the work OF
the flesh undone.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The noble art of interviewing will
have to be abandoned by the news.
papers, or else intrusted to more re-
liable men than those in charge of it
now. Within a few months the new
York Herald has been compelled to
acknowledge the falsity of two inter
views after they had appeared in its
columns--one with ex-senator David
Davis in California, and another with
Judge Hoadly in Cincinnati. And
now comes Senator Bayard with a
denial in toto of sentiments put into
his mouth by q Chicago reporter
All this is neither enterprising nor
credtable. A good, well. written
and truthful interview is a work of
art, but a bogus interview is a dis
grace and a delusion.-Globe Dem
Ocrdt.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

A fact that should be borne in
mind by those engaged in horse
training is that the horse has very
acute faculty for understanding and
interpreting the tone OF the voice.
If you talk confidently, the animal
acquires confidence; if your voice
show fear, he notices it and is afraid
Talk kindly to your horse and be
sure that he understands the mean.
ing of the tone if not of words.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The Hartford Times says:-Fair-
field county is now the onion garden
of the State. The land there is
adapted to the cultivation of onions,
and they have immense yields. A
resident of Southport boasts that from
six pounds of seed he got 1000
bushels of onions from a single acre
ofland. This year the onion crop is
doing unusually well, not only in
Fairfield county, but Also in this
locality. The onion producers of
Wethersfeld report that they have
had no such luck as now gladdens
their eyes for years. The yield is
large, and the onions are also un-
commonly large. The prices are not
so large as sometimes obtained in
years gone by, but the average has
been fair. The early ones sold read
lily for 81 per Ibushel, but now the
price has dropped to about rs cents.
At these figures the farmers are well
paid for their labor, but remember
ing old times they are always looking
for better prices. Back in war times
one Wethersfield man had fine field
of onions which he sold readily at 81
per barrel. On figuring it up he
found he had been getting at the rate
of 81, 800 an acre for his onions.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

FIFTH BEAT,
Sept. 80, 1883.

FIFTH BEAT,
Sept. 80, 1888.
EDITORS Examiner:
WE have observed with a great
deal of chagrin and modification the
action of certain Democratic gentle
men of this Beat, in participating in
the Convention called at "Athens
Camp Grounds" some time since, and
their movements since that time. IF
the basis Of representation is right
then there never was held a more
satisfactory or lair Convention than
the one in this Beat on the 2lst of
July. These gentlemen have been
loud in their condemnation of any
other plan than one based on the
Democratic vote cast. This is Dem
ocratic, it is right, just and proper.
Our vote in this Beat has always been
largely democratic since radical rule.
1t is claimed by a few simpletons
that these votes are never polled,
this is a presumption born of minds
dishonest, and bears upon its face
the stamp of untruthiulness, and here
we would ask the gentlemen who
oppose this "basis of representation"
where would the county of Monroe
be now,and what would be our taxes,
if we didn't, and hadn't always
brought up big majority for the
Democratic ticket on this side the
river? "To the victors should belong
the spoils;" then again, if these gen
tlemen are so ultra Democratic,
why is it that the RAIDS look so
smiling, the Independents shal;e
hands with each other, and wink so
knowingly; the greenbacker hide his
face behind his hand and laugh, and
all endorse this "Confusion" ticket?
Yours truly,
.JOUS.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The appointments of the Demo-
ocratic nominees which commenced
on the 25th of September have been
most flatteringly attended, and all
the reports indicate greater solidity
in the ranks of the Regulars than
has characterized any canvass since
1877.
OF course there must always be an
element of opposition; always com
bination of soreheads and kickers
that hopes to garner the radical vote,
but it usually commences to shrink
as soon as the active canvas opens
and usually "mizzles into fine air"
before election day.