davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
voX PoPULI VoX DEL.

Tuesday, November 6, 1885, was notable
day, high day, grand day for the Demo-
cratic party OF the great American Republic.
Thunder peals OF victory came from New
York. New Jersey and Virginia
They went on glorious mission from
ocean to ocean, from the far away Northwest
where the winter king is enthroned, to the
far away Southeast, where perpetualaummer
reigns and the knocking bird in the orange
tree bowers greets the rosy morning with
r0undelays sweeter than Patti ever sang
Thus north and south, east and west, from
center to circumference of the Republic, the
people listen 10 the shout of Democratic
victories. and with joyous acclaim, respond
"Vox PopuH vox Del"
The Democrats have carried New York.
The Democrats have carried New Jersey.
The Democrats have carried Virginia.
These States give an aggregate electoral
vote of fifty-seven for President in 1884.
With this showing it is well to put upon
record the electoral outlook for 1884. In
doing this care should be taken to arrive at
facts clearly established by the voice OF the
people, expressed at the polls, so that there
need he no foundation for controversy. In
this connection We submit the following as
the electoral vote certainty for 1884:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
NOTES FROM OVER THE WATER.

ONLY one child remains 10 the Mikado OF Japan,
two sons and four daughters having died in his
palace
OSE OF the members OF thu Bulgarian Cabinet
has abscOnded with the royal spoons and other
silverware.
TIE Prussian Government have made orders for
The purchase OF six railway lines which, il ac-
cepted, will put the entire Prussian system in ia c
hands OF the State.
CABLE. costing 100000 connects Warseles
and Paris II is six feet under ground i'm a cast
iron pipe. BY aud By telegraph wires will be so
carried everywhere
\ IiSE OF railway will soon be constructed in
England that will cost S2OO0,05O a mile. The
course of the road is proaby the most valuable on
eartl-in the metropolis of London. extending
from Psddington, the terminus of the Great Wes-
tern Railway to the docks OF tie city, via the Ire
Gents Canal
TIE False Prophet, who has caused so much
trouble in Upper Egypt during the past year is re-
ported to be dead.
A PAMPHLET by German officer which IS now
attracting much attention in Berlin, says that in
the event Of war. France could place in the field
1873 goo more infantry ana 5M more guns than
Germany, but the French officers are not so well
trained the Germs.ls. while the French Gener-
ais are also inerort those OF Germany as strate-
gists and tactcians
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

OF the foregoing list of States which are
all the Republican party have even atten-
uated right to claim, there are a number
which may justly be regarded as doubtful.
OF the list the following now have Democratic
Governors, viz: Colorado, Connecticut, Kan
sas, Michigan, Nevada and Pennsylvania,
and Iowa may be fairly said to be doubt
ful State, giving total of sixty-four electoral
votes.
But taking the population of the States,
We show that States having 30, 600, 900 of peo-
pie have declared for Democracy. while
States having only 100000 OF people have
declared for Republication, and that of
these States six have Democratic Governors,
and may, therefore, fairly be declared doubt
full States Taking this view OF the situa-
ton, the Republican party is reduced to the
following contemplate dimensions. 1t can
claim as certain to cast their
electoral vote for Republican
candidate for President in 1884,
the following States OnIy. Illinois, Iowa,
Maine, Massachusetts. Minnesota, Nebraska,
New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, Yer
mont and Wisconsin. These States give an
aggregate of ninety-three electoral votes.
The Republican party now on its last legs
with the people shouting lit must go'' and
turn the rascals out" has in 1884 the posi-
bility of securing l57 electoral votes out Of
401, but of these sixty-four are in fairly
doubtful States, now having Democratic
Governors. and hence the Republican party
has been reduced by the voice of the people
to ninety three electoral votes according to
the outlook to day. The humiliation of
the Republican party is overwhelming.
It's punishment, though severe, is deserved.
Riot and ruin has been its policy; defeat and
death are the penalties it pays We con-
graduate the country. The outlook is in
spring. The people have condemned the
Republican party and henceforth the Re-
public is under Democratic sway, redeemed,
emancipated, and disenthralled from the
burning disgrace of Republican rule, will
regain its ancient renown for devotion to
principles and traditions which made the
American name illustrious throughout the
world
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE
ELECTIONS OF 1888.

Is there anything in the late elections,
when fairly analysed, calculated to dis
hearten the Democratic party of the country?
Is there anything in the elections OF 1888
which warrants, on the part OF the Demo
cratic party of the country. confidence in its
strength and exultation over the outlook?
Such questions are pertinent. To discuss
them in a mauner worthy of the historical
facts which underlie and surround them is
worthy of fair minded broad gagged men.
hey above and beyond the grasp OF
petty sheets controlled by lOw-grade intel
Ieets, which mistake insolence for indie
Iendence; whose ignorance, combined with
imbecility, gives a product of meanness
and malignity as unlike honorable conciu-
sIons as the flow Of a city sewer is unlike the
healthy water of a mountain stream. Such
sheets. in discussing the significance of the
election in 1885, are certain to say ''they
we're decidedly favorable to the Republi-
cans" As a matter of course the statement
is lie whether told oy paper which points
TO Christ or the devil for its example in jour
nalism.
In 1850 the Democratic party went out OF
power. From 1850 10 1876 it remained in ex-
ile. Then the people, by popular vote aud
a majority Of more than $50, 900, declared in
favor Of its reinstatement Why it did not
thcn take control of the Government
need not here be recited, except to say that
il was owing TO q combination of crimes Of
such stupendous wickedness that they will
grow in infamy as the years roll on.
During the period that the Democratic
PARTY was out of power, from 1860 to 1876 it
vas the target for such abuse, utilization,
malignant vituperatiOn, falsehood ard defa-
nation, as was never before directed against
any particular party or organization known
to the history Of the world. And vet after
sixteen years of Republican defamation and
arraignment for every crime known TO the
code and damning brood of others, spawned
for as demanded, the people in their majesty
declared that this maligned and ostracised
party was infinitely superior to the party
which had traduced it. Such are the facts rs
they confront the world.
The Republican party, having succeeded
in seating Hayes and Wheeler in offices con-
ferred upon Tilden and Hendricks by the
people of the United States, gained lease
of power fouv years. II is not required in
this connection to recount the methods EN-
p,oyed to secure the election of Garfield nor
refer particularly to the awful scenes which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
THE OLD TICKET.
The Lessons of the Late Elections.

The Lessons of the Late Elections.
To the Editor OF the Sentinel:
SR-Thoughtful men have had ample time
10 study the lessons of the late elections. To
those capable OF appreciating their logic
they have significance, gravity, the i'm
portance of which it would be difficult to
overestimate. am in full accord with the
expressions of confidence which have APP
peared in the Sentinel relating to the Demo-
cratic outlook. believe the Democratic
party will take full possession of the Govern
n,ent March 4, 1885. provided wisdom shapes
and controls its policy in the coming cam
paign. In this connection the New York
election demands special consideration. The
Democratic majority of ten thousand has vast
ly more meaning than the one hundred and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
DEMOCRATIC STATES CERTAIN.

OF the states in the foregoing list not one
can be nationally claimed by the Republican
party-not one, upon any approximately
just hypothesis, can be regarded as doubtful
1t is from base to apex a Democratic column,
Democratic pyramid built to stand, grand
in outline perfect in all of its symmetrical
proportions, admirable for contemplation,
representing principles VIII ch are to prevail
and control the policy OF the Government and
the destinles of the Republic.
The States which we have enumerated, and
which constitute the Democratic column,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

OLD Ben Butler took the top off the pot OF
Massachusetts, radicalism just long enough to
show what a vile mess they were cooking up
there. One more year and he would have
driven the Republican leaders into exile. He
made things lively for time, and now the
old Pilgrim Fathers can get back into their
graves once more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
The colored voter should read the follow

ing. The New York Sun says:
Governor Butler has once more nominated
colorcd man for Judge in the Charlestown Dis
rict, and the Executive Council will have TO CON
firm the nomination this time. Mr.. Rufin. the
hew nominee, is a NON of high ability aud char
acter, and no objections be made 10 him.
still. IL will probably come hard TO the Republican
Council To confirm the nomination. The M.lSsa-
chusetts Republicans have always been very fond
of the colored voter theoretically but practically
they never do anything for aim. lie Is good
ends there. and II is nolhin, less than impudence
on his part 10 aspire to Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

had population in 1880 of nearly 81. oOO. 900,
and they have declared fer Democratic SUI
premacy. Vox popui vox Del.
Unfortunately for the Republican party it
is not permitted to claim as certain only the
following States, and just here we enumerate
the States net in the Democratic column
which are all the Republican party can claim.
They are as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

1T must have been very refreshing sight
to New York Democrats to see the Repnb-
Hcan bosses of New York City on the night
Of the election claim that the great State
Lad gone Republican and taking drinks on
the strength of it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

WITH New York. New Jersey and Indiana
against them, to say nothing of Ohio. per
haps the Republican editors who are rejoic
ing over the present political outlook may
be able to figure out the election of Repub-
lcan President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
Hnmnr in the stomach.

Much OF the distress and sickness attributed
to dyspepsia. chronic diarrh@a and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the char
acterstics of these complaints, have been
cured hv Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures
effected bv this medicine are SO wonderful
that tie simplest statement of them affords
the best proof that it combines rare curative
AGENTS. and when once used secures the con-
6dence of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

JUDGE MAYNARD, the Democratic candidate
for Secretary of State, of New York, was
showed under. Prohibition is not popular
even in Republican States Judge Maynard
ought to have listened to the "bugle blast"
from Iowa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

The trouble with the Danville, Va, ne
groes. planned by the Malone crowd, did
not pan out very handsomely for the Repub-
hcan ticket We may look for something
more in the same line during the next year.
The Northern heart must be fired, and the
fruits OF the War must be gathered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

Talk about Southern Bourbons will you?
Was there ever a more hide board, never
learn nor forget-anything set than the crowd
that old Ben Butler has had to fight during
the last year? The old man was just begin
ming to let daylight through them when he
was defeated. His failure was bad for Mass
achusetts, In another year he will be needed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

Ir is now understood that ''the Marshes"
go back to Tewksbury. Massachusetts prob
ably stands in need of the revenue derived
from pauper stiffs. The last quotation placed
them ut sixteen dollars per head, dry sailed
The picked article may be worth more.
Massachusetts Republicanism is a great in-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

Now as Massachusetts, has escaped old Ben
Butler perhaps it would be a good time to
start up anew the Gresham or Harrison
boom in Indiana. Give the little bantlings
some air, gentlemen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

THE Democratic State ticket of New York,
with the exception of one name, has ma
iority of from 1900 to $4,000, and the Re-
publican papers called it Democratic de-
feat. Give us some more defeat"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

An election in Vermont might warm up
the Republican party, The Massachusetts,
affair will not last it more than a week. The
corpse needs "suthin' warm now every few
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

Mr. TuDEN voted the straight Democratic
ticket last Tuesday The New York Tribune
must now see the necessity OF paralyzing the
old man pretty soon again. He is entirely
too robust
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

THE Republicans rejoice with exceeding
great Joy over Massachusetts, going Repub-
lican
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

MAHoSE's defeat seems to be the occasion
of universal rejoicing everywhere. In South
Carolina they gave him one hundred guns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

fHE State Horticultural Society will hold
its annual meeting at New Albany, Decem-
Der 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

GoYTRNoR BUT EE said in a recent speech: III
were 10 die to-day the papers OF Massachusetts
would all OF them be filled with klnd! euio5isIc
notices end PRAISES of what nave done" The
Sprlng field tAlass-) Union (Rep.l ret0rts: the
Governor has teen telling ali along about the
capacity of the 'red-nosed editors for lylnG Doe
he eXI ect them To keep on alter he is gone?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

The Republican party must go!
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent
The SarSapariIIian ReSOIVent

Not only is a compromising remedy, but secures
the harmonious action of each of the organs IL
establishes throughout the entire system func-
tional harmony and supplies the blood vessels
with pure and healthy current of new life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14

TURN the rascaIs out.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-14
The Great Blood Purifier.

Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
a clear skin. If you would have your flesh firm,
your bones sound without carries and your COM
plexiOn fair use
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-08

Two dynamite bombs were harm
iessly exploded on the Both on the premises
OF an antl-1tallan newspaper at Trieste.
THE Suez Canal Company, De Les
seps says, can enlarge its canal upon its
own land without asking any ones permis-
sion.
FOR the week ending the 30th the
business failures in the United States and
Canada numbered 242, against 247 the pre-
vious week.
The verdict of the Coraner's Jury in
regard to the recent death of the Mayb
family at Brookfeld, L. l., recites that the
family came to their death by stran-
gulation at the hands of some person or
persons unknown.
A CABLE dispatch of the 30th an.
nounces the discovery, November %, by
Palisa, at Vienna, of a small planet. 1t was
seen from the Cambridge Observatory the
night of the 30th, 8 hours 80. minutes, Cam
bridge time, right ascension hours, II
minutes and 81 seconds; declination north
10 degrees 81 1-10 minutes
LATEST advices from the Soudan war
report uprisings of the natives in Darfour
and in the vicinity of Kasola.
In the recent election the City of
Dublin chose Parnellite Lord Mayor
For November the public debt reduc-
tion was Il, ,72l,616.
In October the excess value of exports
over imports was Sl3.0Sl $50.
GERMANY wants to establish interna-
tional regulations for sale of explosives.
IT is reported that the Chinese are
still at Bac-Ninh. The French have estab
lished their supply depots.
EGYPTIAN troops are concentrating
on Khartoum, according to the latest re-
ports, and civilians continue to leave the
country.
Ir has been intimated by Germany
that she is willing to cooperate with Eng
land to protect the interests of both nations
in China.
RECEIPTS into the National Treasury
from all sources last month were, in round
numbers, S26, 900, as compared with
$30. POO. 600 for November last year.
In his report the Supervising In
spector says only 2S4 lives were lost dur
ing the last year by accidents to steam YES
sells, or one in every 1,750,000 passengers
carried.
The Dominion Government has OPEN
ed a 1elt 900 miles long through the North
west territories for settlement.
The Chicago cigar manufacturers
have declared lockout against members
Of Cigar-makers' Union, No. IA.
IT is sa id that since the window-glass
blowers of Pittsburgh have been on strike
heavy importations of glass have been
made. The blowers are delighted because,
they say, the factory owners can't afford
to see an import trade built up, and the
manufacturers are pleased because it
shows they can't increase wages.
A BATCH of indictments for pension
frauds has been returned by the District
of Columbia Grand Jury.
TWENTY-THREE human skeletons and
like number Of those of horses were lately
found in Dickey County, Oak. 1t is not
known how or when they perished.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate Of the Forty y-eighth Con-
gress assembled on the Sd, and was called
to order by the Vice-President pro tenn.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. Edwards.
The President laid before the Senate the
credentials of the reelection of Mr.. Beck
to succeed himself; Mr.. Palmer to succeed
Mr.. Ferry, and Mr.. Pike as successor to
Mr.. ollins. The oath was admin stored to
Messrs. Beck, Bowen, Cullom, Dolph and
Ferry, whose credentials were submitted
at the last session. The customary resolu-
tions notifying the House and the Presi-
dent that the Senate was ready for busi-
ness were agreed to. At three p. m. there
being no prospect of a speedy completion
of the House organization, the Senate ad-
journed.. CLERK Mcpherson called the
House to order and proceeded to call the
roll, which disclosed 316 members present.
No valid certificates had been received for.
Mr.. Chalmers, of Mississippi, nor for the
successor of Mr.. Poole, deceased, from
North Carolina. The election Of Speaker
being in order John G.. Carlisle, of Ken
lucky, and General Keifer, of Ohio, were
nominated respectively by the Democrats
and Republicans. The result of the vote
was: Carlisle, 191; Keifer, 112; Robinson,
of Massachusetts, 26; scattering, 3. Mr..
Carlisle was declared elected and Messrs.
Randall and keifer escorted him to the
Speakers chair, whereupon Mr.. Carlisle
briefly addressed the House thanking the
members for the honor conferred and be-
speaking their cooperation in the facilita-
ton of the business before them. The iron
II, 4, al iY,ic tn Mr
by Mr.. Kelley, and the Speaker then called
the House to order. AS the States were called
the Representatives qualified. When Mis-
sissippi was reached discussion arose as
between the right of Messrs. Manning and
Chalmers to sit, and pending discussion
the House adjourned.
The Europeans at Khartoum have
taken refuge at Berber.
MILWAUKEE has had dozen incen-
diary fires within the past month.
THE Pittsburgh Telegraph and Grofs-
icle, evening papers, have consolidated, to
take effect January l.
A HEAVY snow storm struck the New
England coast on the Sd.
The National Butter, Egg and Cheese
Convention met in Cincinnati on the 4th.
A SILVER lode has been discovered
fortv-fiye miles from Eau Claire. Wis.
THREE children were burned to death
in tenement-house fire in New York the
evening of the Sd.
SEVERAL large cotton and sugar
warehouses burned at Liverpool on the ID;
loss, 100000
FIVE lodges Of Sitting Bulls tribe
hom British America have surrendered at
Poplar River.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-08
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ir i said that Fou Sing, interpreter
tor Port Surveyor Morton at San Francisco
: f,IIowed by Chinese assassins who want
LII him because he has done his work
,-;tbout favor to his countrymen.
On the 30th the great billiard
.,o+cb II Paris, between Schaefer and Wig
Inv ended; the latter won, leading
scbaecer at the close of the game 124
points
OK the S0th Billy Cation, of st. Louis,
IA ma billiard match with Jake Marks,
,o.is the unprecedented run of 719 points,
~ previous record being 695, made by
ltsefer in Chicago.
The celebrated Swedish naturalist,
Sven Nil,on, died at Stockholm on the 30th.
He was in his ninety-seventh year.
On the 30th Rev. t. j. Conatv, of
Worcester, Mass, Treasurer of the Parnell
testimonial fund, transmitted to the Treas
urer Of the fund in Ireland S17,517. This
includes contributions from thirty five
States and Territories. The amount is not
included in the report cabled from London.
THG first session of the Forty-eighth
Congress met on he 81.
TIE Austrian Arctic explorer, Julius
PAYER, died on the ID, aged iorty-one.
0}KEY HALL has left New York
Tt7nb to join the London bar.
0'DoNNELL, the murderer of Inform
er Carey, was found guilty on the 1st, and
sentenced to be hanged December II.
OK the night of the 1st Hon. James
G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, was nominated
for Speaker on the first ballot by the eau
Gus of Democratic Representatives of the
Forty-eighth Congress. The vote stood:
Carlisle, 107; Randall, 40, and Cox, So.
General Keifer was the nominee of the Re-
publican caucus.
The excitement and agitation over
the Speakership contest at Washington
have given place to speculation as to the
House committees and their chairmen.
BILL has been prepared by Con-
gessman Kelley for the regulation of sill
yer coinage, which he will introduce at the
first opportunity.
TIE late Mrs. Charles H. Northam of
Hartford, Conn.,, left 100000 to Trinity
College and Hartford Hospital.
ARCHBISHOP CROKE says if the Irish
people avoid crime and refuse to be trans
ported to America, the present generation
may yet see Ireland clothed in the garb of
freedom under the Irish flag.