davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
THE OHIO OUTLOOK.

The outlook for the Democracy in Ohio is
''Yery encouraging says the News Journal.
That paper deprecates and denounces the roar
that ths Enquirer gang has succeeded in rails
ing in Hamilton County, but concludes that
the local Democracy will settle the quarrel
IN that County among themselves. Itadmits
that there Is likely to be lively scrimmage
and some wholesome gouging and hairpull-
ing between the factions, but that there will
be an increased majority for Hoadly and the
State ticket. If it could be managed to give
thu Enquirer gang some Of THE gouging'
and black eyes that are anticipated by our
cheerful Cincinnati contemporary il would
be . contamination to be devoutly wished for,
bat frequently in such ''scnmmsges''
the wrong fellow gets ''gouged."
However. We viii hope for the best, and
in the words OF one OF Charles Reade's heroes
hope to exclaim Courage, comrade, the
deyil's dead, Z after the election. That indi-
yidual, We trust, will be recognized without
difficulty. In its conclusion on the Ohioout
COX, the News Journal says:
he Democratic vote Of the State, reinforced by
tEs solid German nberI vote, viii be thrown for
II afly and the entire state ticket, which is bat
other way OF saying tha. the Democratic maio
70 maize The election OF Democratic Legislature
reasonably secure. Democrats in the other Coun-
ties CT the State, and in other States may dismiss
their fears rs 70 the genera resultin Ohio. The
TsTa. ton mat began Last year VIII no's0 back
Wehops 30, and II the cheerful outlook Of
oar ehssrful contemporary proves to be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Senator Pen0ieton msds a magnificent
speech at Canton, O, last Saturday. We re-
gret that our space fOrbids its reproduction
II the Republican, think they are going to
have "a walk away" in OhIo, trey are mis-
tsken. Read the conclusion Of the Senator
able effort as follows:
Aud now. gentlemen, have word to say to
sou which l think will crafty you. As l came
through Columbus the other day, l letGe.
from Judge HOadly-at least from en- Der of MS
family saying that his health was reou pertting
able 10 return 10 OHIO and take part IN the can
ysss for the rest of the Campaign. Applause We
all regretted his depar ura; We all felt it to be 4
misier une We will all r lice ia his rstu-u. Aud
IL s for you and for ana fIr every ether Demo-
crai to tn Ii by his energy aud devotion to tae
interests OF the party, hat no harm comes over
Judge Hoadly or the party by the loss OF single
vote because of the Calamity which has befailen
him. Applause
have been 70 the Northwest. 1 find the best
spirit prevailing In the party, til promises OF In
mittee the other day "a Columbus. and found
that their hopes were high, aud tnst tneir CORE
spOnoeI CO from every part OF the state Iusih II
these hOpes Il is true that there are troubles
here and there throughout the state Ia the County
organizations of that pWty. But these troubles
don't affect the State ticket Ii stands at the he5d
of every ticket that have eeen In ever portion OF
the Stale which claims TO be in any respect Demo
cratic.
believe in the principles of the Democratic
party. believe in the fidelity of It's memosrs
eleye in their devotion not only 70 It's prtac Dles
but also to fits discipline. the means by which
IL shall be made effective to carry out those prln-
ciples And l have au abiding faith wherever
these distuI Dances exist, that good faith, D 1
TO discipline will before the day of election heal
them all, and that we will present united front
10 enter into that great contest In October, with
confident hope of victory everywhere. Loud APP
plause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

IKE New York Tribune is one OF the most
accepi able of our exchanges, and among tbs
very best Of its class of partisan Republican
papers, yet its funny column is deterio ating
most lamentably. Sample it. Here is cut:
To Hoadly: Put the Democracy of Ohio UP for
rsfle aud have done with IL. Tickets 81. or six
tickets FIR S. Every ticket holder TO be entitled
to 6n exquisite chrome en- tiled, THE lightning
Republican variety defyi Ajax" You your
self Of curse Hoadly, TO SIT for the bathed Ajax.
Or. IL you prefer the chrome might represent
The Delaware Crossing Washington" IL your
cesty would not forbid your posing as 6 second,
bu submerged WasniT gtOn.
We sadly needed laugh when We struck
the foregoing. II deepened our gloon, how
sTer, and We score one more disa 9pointment
IN this vale OF tears. We are a 'bsffled
AlaYn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

SESAToE HARRISON is off at LAST for Iowa,
and then be will 'see you later in Ohio.
Iowa and Ohio are dead sure for the Repub-
lioan ticket, according to latest information
from Republican papers. 1t does seem fool.
ism to be gathering up 30 many speakers from
various States and hurting them INTO Iowa
and Ohio II they are dead sure for Republic
anism. Sometimes. however, voters get their
eyes open and then vote Democratic. Az the
negro minstrel said about his pup-he was
born Republican but he soon after changed
to Democrat. Why? Because he got his
eyes open. Republicans are sometimes like
pups, SO far at least as getting their eyes
open. Not very brilliant simile, but quite
practical and pointed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
POLITICAL DRIFT.

PoLlIIcs, as srule breeds TOO many Colonels-a
plethoraof leaders and poverty Of privates.-San
Francisco Examiner (Dem.)
THR Lawrence (Nsss.l Eagle heretofore q
strong Republican pa rer has come out Ia isyor OF
Governor Buffers reelection.
WHETHER q grssplBg monopolist or not, Jay
Gould, according to his own story lifted himself
out Of the mud by his own suspenders.-Newark
Evening News.
GOVERNOR BUTLER is a candidate for re election
and there is not much doubt of bis getting sc
Ond term, unless. Of course, Senator Hor abso-
lutely refuses to live in Massachusetts, II Butler is
re-electsd.-Chiesgo Times und)
TIE St. Louis Post Dispatch remarks: We are
opposed to Kendall and we feel very kindly to
ward Mr. Carlisle He is an able. honest, iudi-
ci0us man and representative Democrat, which
is more than can be truthiuIly said of s. r.
AS s rule political campaign in Ohio is TOO ex-
citing for man with large cerebral development
and nerves which easily exacerba ed. 1t takes
man Of the Foraker pattern-good stomach, no
nerves and little or no brains-tO stand the Ohio
rseket.-st Louis Post Dispatch (Ind.l
THE first ard most imperative duty devolving
upon the coming Democratic State Convention Is
TO so that body that every element OF the
party shall be recognized and repre- en- ed. by
that sign We conquered" In 1882; by pursuing an
exclusive end fractional course In 1sS we suffered
deiest-Genevs Gazette (Dem)
A STORY is told OF a certain political caucus in
Maine which ives attended by only two persons.
Hannibal Hsmlin and one other. Mr. Hamlin
elected the other man Chairman, and procae led
to transact the business in hand. But the creden-
tials Of the delegates certified that they were
elected at "a large and respectable caucus OF the
Republicans of -, because" as Mr.. HamlIn
explained to the puzzled Chairman, 'you are
large ann am regpectahlen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

TIE Harrison boom for the next Presiden-
cy st ems to have wasted away into a mild
whisper.
What has become OF Calkins' scheme for
tbs next Gubernatorial tussle?
What Is Tom Hanna doing nowadays since
he Pigeon-holed the appropriation bill, and
in deep, sepulchral and dramatic tones ex-
claim ed, sit Is killedl"?
Does the local Republican Ward hummer
gang remain ''gigged'?
What influence was brought 10 put an end
10 the Fishbeok-Peelle open letters?
Why don't Mr. Common. Chairman of the
Newton County Republican Committee,
write that second letter Of revelations con-
earning the rascslAties of the Dorsey benson
House gang of 1880? Who or what Quoted
him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

joined in . petition TO Governor McEiery to par
don him
IN defending himself sgSinst the scullons of
defamation. as he calls them who had lticised
his liberal exercise of he psrdoning power, ex-
Governor Blackburn, OF Kentucky. raid that when
ne e. tered Office be found the State Psnitentiary
q miserable hole OF filth. e. place for disease,
pestilence and death. There were he said. over
800 miserable human beings inmured two and
two in cells three feet nine ioches wide. six feet
three inches high and six feet eight inches long.
II is OF interest TO know that since 1862 there have
been 81. z07 homestead entries of public lssds ia
Alsbems. AS each homestead entry embraces 161
acres OF wild lands, the total number OF entries
represents the settling up of 993 % acres Sup
posing that all these entrIes we're converted into
fee simple POSSESSIONS by residence of five years
and compliance with the law In other respects
we are enabled to account for large PEI cent. of
the increase of farms IN this State. VaIuing this
land al the low pre-. of 81 per gere aud Il worth
sent an increase in the taxable property Of tRe
S'ste 81 nearly g, 00,CO0 Tue addition Of 3l,201
farms will account too, for large art OF ths tn
ea-r o. AlzhamA's agricultural prDdu DIrinZ
the last hsca year there hss been 22il homeste td
entries in this state. A. the immg-a lon ito AL
sbamR except OF dey lab0rers In tue mineral re-
gioD, has been next 70 nothing th @ tries wer3
7 Cf course made by natives. who seem 10 be devel-
oping tendency to stay a. home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
ANOTHER $4,000 PACKAGE
Turns Up Missing at the sIuncie Expire


Turns Up Missing At the Buneie Express
Office,
Special to the Sentinel
MUECIE, Ind, Sept. Ii Last Monday
night the east-bound train on the Bee Line
brought to this city 5000 money package.
which was said to be placed in the United
States Express Company's safe at the
depot by Austin Case, night bagzageman.
The package was marked for Frank
fort, Ind, and on the following
morning Case went to the safe to get the
package to send off, when, TO his horror, he
found the safe doors open and the package
gore. This Company hiss lost three 5000
packages st this place within the last three
or four years. Detectives are IN the city and
will make frantic effort to get some clue TO
the missing package. As TO who sent 1t,
and 10 whom il was marked, can not De
gleat ed from any Of the employees.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Accident on the j., NJ. and I.-Conduct0r
Killed.
SpeoIal io the Sentinel:


COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept. 12.-Frsight Con-
dCctor Charlie Mitchell, whose home was in
this place, was instantly killed at Lowell, q
station two miles north OF this place On the
=, NJ. and /. Railroad, this morning about 4
clock. His train, q through freight was
nming south, and as it was passing the sta
on named break beam from the fourth
sr from the rear end fell and threw three
eight cars and the caboose from the
track. The caboose was dragged over the ties
for several hundred yards and the
Conductor and a brakeman attempted 10
imp just as it turned over, and they both
went into ditch, with the caooQse on the
top of them. The brakeman, Emile Aichele,
was not much hurt, bat the conductors head
was crushed The engineer did not miss the
car or conductor until the trail reached this
place. Two other cars OF the tram were
dIsgeed mile before they broke their coup
lipgs anu went Off the iris. Mitchell was
tweniy-six years of age and was one of the
best Young men on the road.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
ApnrtlaIlx Dead msp.

Tie Morning Herald. Baltimore, Md,
sis,es: "Msjor Il S. White, of this city, de-
scribes his miraculous cure rs follows: i
have been partially dead man for ten years.
d. ciors attributed my sufierings to the en-
laJeement of certain glands. The quantity
Ct medicine | took without relief would be
sufficient to set up first-class apothecary
Flop Finally ST. Jacobs Oil was recommend
ed. l hed my spinal column thoroughly
rubbed with il. All those knots, kinks and
stiffness have passed away, and | am myself
sgsin.'"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

TIE squsbbie OF lhs Cincinnati Dsmoc-
rscY, it is pleasant to know. will not interfere
with q heavy majority for the Democratic
State ticket. The News Journal says that
there is perfect harmony in the Democratic
party on the State ticket, which will receive
the largest majority given to any Democratic
ticket since the War
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

TIE News 10 r al was sued yesterday for
500, 600 damages and some of the editors ar
rested. Said to be a libel on Hickenlooper,
Charley Fosters Lieutenant. This is the
first good streak of luck it has had since the
Enquirer began to try and BLACKBOARD it out
of the Democratic nartv.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

prophetic of q grand Democratic victory. it
will make the Presidential campaign OF next
year q very easy one for the National Demo
orscy; in truth, 1t will almost decide 1t one
year in advance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

TALKING about the EsquiIer's attempt to
read Senator Pendleton out Of the party, a
correspondent Of the Commercial Gaz ate
3 Republican probably-writing from Can
ton, o., says: THE absurdity OF the En-
qairer trying to read Pendleton out of the
Democratic party is evidenced By the almost
universal respect with which Senator Pen
dleton is spoken Of by those Of bis political
faith ali over the State"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Think of old Wendell Phillips denouncing
Republicans in such vigorous Lam uage as
this-read
I distrust and despise the Republicans rs hypO-
critics and tImeservers. as doubledealers as soul
less csTTioD nsAquerading in the grave clothes of
their hODOred predecessors. They have no right 70
SEE K their candidate among high minded aud hon.
orable men. Let them choose a fitting leader from
among the Tewksbury Marshes-those peddlers of
DOOR mems bones,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Mr. RANDALL is very respectable gentle
mar, and his Democracy unquestioned, but
hs will not suit Western Democrats as the
Speaker OF the next House.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

II is said that Miss Mary Anderson recently
declined a presentation to the Prince of
Wales. "HoOrsv for Old Kaintuck."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

MCDONALD at least isn't a dodger. He denounces
the Late 'Iarif revision for the fraud IL wa sad
declares that Il must be returned 70 q revenue Da-
sis-NeY YORK World.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
NOW Is The lime

ITO cleanse the blood when You End It's tmDari-
Il ties bursting through the skin Ia DisdgurlaS
Blotohes, Torturipg HumoTS. Boils and Sores:
cleanse when you are FeveriSh, Bowels COnssi
pated, Urire High colored and Scanty because a
Is IN an iDnsmed and feFerish state. Cleanse ID
when Lsnkour Debility, Sleeplessness, and
Tired, WORKOUT Feeling perTsde the system.
Cleanse Il when you lack your accustomed Vigcs
Keep the blood pure, the Bowels open, the Urine
free from sediment Snd health VIII abide With
YOU. To accomplish this great work none OF the
ordinary ssrsapsrilla or other blood purifiers eau
po-sioly equal the Cutlcura fsesolTent, the New
Blood Purifier. Diuretic and Apefient
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
BEAUTY SOAP.

ITO < ep the pores open. the oil glands and tubes
Il active. and thus furnish an outlet for tmpun-
ties IN tie pertpirRtion and blood which causes
humitatng bloicnes. blackhesds. aud minor skin
oemishes. especially OF infants; 70 cleanse WI ten
ana beau lily the skin, remove tan. freckles. su1-
burn. and oily matter; 70 keep the hands sSst.
white, sno free from chaps snd reughness prSFs1t
eODtas iOus skin and scaiD dsea es and 20 provide
an exquisite skin beautifer aud toilet bath sud
nursery ssnaiive, redOlent with delicious n yuer
odors and Cuticura heslir 3 balsams, use the CuG-
cure Soap. IDcOrsed By physicians aud chemists
50 absolutely pure and highly medicinal. Sales
1SS ard 1857 1.Coo 600 cakes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
FOR SALE
YARNS FOR SALE.

C,ARMS FOR SALE.
20 Ec-es In Porter County.
500 acres In Fulton County
40 acres in KoscIuskO County.
z40 acres IN White County.
Co acres in Cas- County.
so Ecres In Boone County.
400 ceres in Parke County,
I6A acres In Putnam County.
go acres in Hendricks County.
15S acres in Marion County.
$50 acres IN johnson County.
l,247 acres In Morgan County.
SEQ acres IN Owen County.
r60 sores in Green County.
ESQ scIes in Brown and Monroe Counties.
$50 acres in Bartholomew County.
is9 acres 10 Jennings County.
z33 acres in Ripley County.
IS scres In Jackson County.
l23 acres IN Jefferson County.
Call on or address HENRY N0NNING, Fort
Esyue Ind 2%
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
SANFORDS RADICAL CUBE

~ A For the Immediate Relief
- 49, I'D permanent cure. q
f4x<&S<S&S every form Of Cztarrh, from
S#&RSEXkss simple Head Cold or In
V3<W fuenza. to the loss OF Smell
Taste ana Hearing, Ceu9k
Bronchitis ana Incident Consumption. Complete
Trstm' IT. with Inhaler, 81. Sold by all druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
The HERITAGE OF WOE

MISERY, Shame ana agony, often bequeathes
lAl as asOe legacy 20 children By parents, is ne
elected Scrofula- To cleanse the bl cd OF thk
hereditary poison, and thus remove the most pro
nlc Cause OF human suffering 10 clear the 5kin Of
DishguTiDg Humors, Itching fortunes Humiiist-
ing ETuDtions. snd LoRthsOme Sores caused by It.
70 purify and besEtfy the SKIN, and restore the
Hair SO that no trace OF the disease remains
Cuiicura Resolyert, the new Blood Purifier, ard
Cuiicurs ~ Cuticur1 Soap. the great Sxin Cares
and Beautfers, are infsllibie. They are the only
remedies that succeed when physicians aud "a
other means tsl. Sold by all druggists. Price:
CuucuTs, 81 cents; ResOlvent, 81; Soap, Is cents
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL. Co, BosTOS.
sTSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19

Va
day and Weekly Editions.
DAILY.
Deferred by carrier per week---...............S 8
Daily, including Sunday, per week.. 80
Daily, per annum, by 10 90
estly, per snnum, By mail. including Sun
DAY, BY mall IA 90
Daily, delivered by carrier per snnum-..-. u 90
Daily. delivered By carrier, per annun, In
e3uo1ng IA 90
Daily, to neWsdeaiers, per copy..............-...
SUNDAY.
Sunday edition OF eighty-four Columns 90
Sunday Sentinel, by so
o newsdealers $40 per copy.
WEEKLY.
weekly per sn1urn. 90
The postage On subscriptions by mail Is prepaid
By the publisher.
Eewsceslers supplied az three cents per copy,
postage or other charges prepaid.
Entered a. second-class matter at the Postoffce
a. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
WANTED.

IN All New Enameled Gold and FlOral ',hro90
JU ards. name on, lOc. W. b. Card Wcrsn, wcsf
haven. Ct
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
Notice to Farmers.

The undersigned is now paying the highest
market D fee for wheat 81 Mills lately purchased
by us known Gibson's Mills. where We shall &c
pleased 70 meet all its former patrons
INDIANAPOLIS NJ LING co,
(SucceSsor 10 Gibson & Co.
$50 West Washington St.. Indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

indianapolis Sentinel for 1SS3-DaiIy, Sun.
day and Weekly Editions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-02

the possibilities of the future. The
best way is to traverse the con-
hnent from east to west and then back
again to the east. l took this course, and,
travelling both ways, l have seen me-
chanieal skill aud an engineering
gone beyond us. Your industries show
resource and the power to overcome Difficult
ties. You show more ability in this way
than any other people on the globe. No doubt
your past education in the common schools
has given your laboring classes the ability to
acquire further knowledge. What you have
done has beer thorough. Your public
schools have taught self-reliance, independ-
ence, mutual confidence, all of which ac-
count for the independence of your popula-
ton. Your boys are turned out of school
with many qualities. This is the effect upon
youth of fourteen or fifteen years OF age.
The same is seen for the same class III Eng
gland. But fewer men have shown them
selves fit for this with US in recent years
The only way to train youths in in
dustriaI education is to bring them into
close contact with industrial arts. | never
knew mere book student to do good prac
tcal work. Such young men feel themselves
superior to the workshop and know nothing
thoroughly. l found young Russian students
of this sort dead failures, too proud to enter
the workshops and go through the drudgery
necessary to do skilled work. In this coun-
try your danger is of another sort. You are
too impatient of results. In all your schools
the distinct aim is to bring the highest tech
nical skill to practical work. Electricity is to
be the greatest center OF development in the
future. and we need to have men ready for it
i'll the future ready to apply its laws to prac-
teal Lille see nothing to prevent your young
boys at fifteen years of age from having a
sound knowledge of the laws that rule in ma
tGre, or from being able to gain sound in
a f~io lode
in England. We have introduced carpentry
in our British schools. Every boy gives to it
three hours a week and is taught the quail
ties of useful timbers the habits of trees, also
the best way to use tools. l hope to see such
common interest in this matter that you in
America shall everywhere utilize industrial
training in your large schools. What you
want is not more buildings or more money,
but better adjustment of your teaching
forces. For you and for us the hope of the
future is in the children of our poorer classes.
the foundation of the strength OF the state
is in them"