davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOV
ERNOR

If His Excellency, Governor Porter, can
talk learnedly Of Indiana in Her Dawn"
what ought to be the subject which his
execrable highness, Lieutenant Governor
Hanna, should select for her lecturing tour?
Possibly 1.-The Senate in its Degradation" or
whats the Matter with HANNAH" We feel
kindly toward Hanna, and would willingly
certify that he should be sent to the Institu-
ton for the Feeble Minded. LISA great mis-
fortune to be born idiot. We do not
hesitate to glorify the benevolent spirit of
the State, which provides an asylum for its
unforturates. Poor Henna She needs
nursing. She made an ass OF herself in the
nigh standard which the Woman's Rights
League had set up for the government
of their sex, aud Lieutenant Governor
Hanna is responsible ii disaster overtakes
her cause. 1t Is unfortunate, just at this
juncture. that Lieutenant Governor Hanna
was less than herself. she should have
been true to her trousers, to those unmen-
tionables of her sex which command rever-
ence-but she betrayed her petticoats and,
unlike Joan of Arc, she did not lead on to
victory and fame. We are sorry for Hanna.
She is not as pretty as she was. No longer
Thomas, let her be called Thomssiana.
But what can be said of His Excellency
Governor Porter? Was he in league with
Hanna? 1t looks that way. The blonde
and the brunette seem 10 have concluded to
collIde-Te leave them embracing each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07


.TH THE CIRCUIT COURE OF THE UNITED
L STATES. for TIE District Of Indiana On the
I'd day Of March, 1888.
Caroline NJ. FOrsythe vs.. William w. Green
Charles B. Alexander and East CAicsgs ImpD
rlent Company, No. 1873.
b 1t being snowI.eto the satisfaction of the court,
5y afidavit this day FLED that the bill he-sin is
brought to for ,elose equitable lien on real
estate this District. and than Charles Z Alex
lander. defendant theretss Is not inhafasant OF
said District, nor found thegein, and does not
voluntarily appear thereto and il further appear
ing that persCnal service UpSn said defendant Is
not practicable
Ii is ordeIsd, that 3sid defendant so appear
and plead, answer or denrr to said 1fll, on or
before the It'll day OF May. 1888: and thi3
order shall oe published In iAewsps ser of gen-'
eral circul lion, printed and published in said
District once a wee4 for six consec alive weeks
prior TO tia day above named.
United States of AEaeTics, Di strict OF indiana
l, GobloC. Butle1, Clerk OF said Curt. do here
by certify that the foregoing is II as copy OF IN
order ii a day entsred in said Oourz
Witness my hand and the Seal II said CoCrA
ct Indianapolis. in raid District, -Aas
lL.s.l I'd dSy of March, SSH
nareiw6w NOBLE C BUTLER. Clezk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

SENATOR HILLIeAss may return to his
home with the full consciousness that he
has done his entire duty to his constituency
but he may as we'll tell his people that if they
care to please the Indianapolis Journal and
if they object to having their Senatorial
representative blackguarded by that paper
that next time Major General Milligan, c.
S. a, had better come in his stead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

IT is the opinion Of some of the best law
yers that the appropriation bill might have
been legally signed by the Lieutenant Gov
ernor mp to II o'clock last night and then
the Governor would have hve days from
that hour to attach his signature. 1t was
not signed. The two had resolved on this
course, and therefore it is that the Gov
ernor and his Lieutenant will be held re-
sponsble for the failure of the bill. Let it
be so recorded and let them be held to that
recnrd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Vance Hunter & Co.,
SO West Washington ST., indianapolis.
PRICE, $I.25.
HOT WORK. HARD EIGATfag WITH
QUICK RESULTS.

Last fSl party left New York City in high
spirits fer a pleasure tour through some of tho
Western States. They had thrown aside the care
and responsibilities of business fora few weeks
and were determined to enjoy themselves and
have good time generally. "BegSne dull care''
was thek motto, and they intended to act up TO
it. Everything went pleasant as eould be
wisAed1oR time, until enc Cay, While camping
out in Wisconsin, a spark from the camp fire set
the tent IN blaze and the con iie grafton was so
sudden and unexpected that the whole party
came pretty near being creTaated n ig mode, but
after great exeriiOn the fire, yTes finally put out
with the loss of a considerable portion of their
property After all was over OF the party
who vas perhaps the most active inb5s exertions,
discovered that his hands and wrists were severe
j. burned. which he had not before discovered
in the excitement of the moment. The pain was
intense and he suffered severely One of the
eoTapssy had been troubled for some time with
rheumatism, and by the recommendation of
friend had purchased a bottle beSoTe coming
West, some of the contents Of which were still
left 70 was speedily found snd applied 70 the
burned wrists and hands and the relief was in
stantsneous. for in a few minutes Il soothed the
pain eRectually. That bottle contained Dr.
Thomas Electric Oil, and nov IL Is their stand
by as a household remedy. II hiss no equal for
ale dating pain.
Enclose a three-ceat postage stamp to Foster,
Nil burn & Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, for q set If their
fancy lithOgraph picture cards.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

No oSE complimented Mrs. Lieutenant
Governor Hanna when she declared the
Senate adjourned. The old woman seemed
to be very much Disconnected at the time,
and the inquiry vas general: What's tie
matter with Haana?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

The Republican party seems to be oblivi-
Gus OF the fact that it is no longer in power
in Indiana. 1t seems 10 think that a minor
ity has all the power of majority. The
Republican bosses do not like TO let 60 their
grip. That was the trouble with Mrs.
Hanna. She couldn't get the hang of the
spinning wheel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

THE recent action of the Governor and his
Tacy by large majority in 1884. This is a
simple question. Shall the majority rule?
The Lieutenant Governor and Republican
minority in the Senate say mol" The next
Republican Convention should nominate
Mr. Hanna for Governor. The dirty work
that he hes done for the party within the
last week entities him to the nomination.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
The testimony before CorOners freauen

The testimony before Coroners frequently
reveals an immense amount of almost
criminal carelessness The Greensboro, Ca,
Journal gives the following:
said TO him., "Billy, you have been taking
morphine, haven't yoa~' He said Yes. my
stomach is out of order and / am compelled 10
take il. feel very bad" That was yesterday.
Last night, about u O'Clock went up to see him.
and ne was asleep. and breathing very hard. |
saw him again about 8. O'Clock, and he was sill
sleeping. About this moving went up again,
and found him SIS he is now, dead. 1 then sent
for physician, but Il was too late,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

DOES anybody doubt this morning that
the Governor of Indiana is part and parcel
of the Republican conspiracy that partially
developed itself in the Senate Chamber last
week. headed by the Lieutenant Governor
OF Indiana, and came to full fruiiiOn in the
Governors Office Saturday night?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

WHAT has become of that old negro vale
OF the Governor to whom he confded the
information two years ago that an extra ses-
sion Of the Legislature would be called?
Perhaps the old darkey would be a reliable
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

THERE IS provision made to run portions
OF the Sti--s Government without the sppro-
priatior bin, but what provision is there for
a Lieutenant Governor who refuses to sign
the bill and sdjourns the Senate sine die,
exclaiming, n is killed." referring to the
kSsI19
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

SPEAKER BYSUM's valedictory was a mas
terpiece in its way. 1t is well worth read
ing. We reproduce it in full in our regular
Legislative report. Those who have watched
the Speaker closely, from the first days ses-
sion clear through TO the sine die adjourn
ment yesterday, pronounce Mr.. Bynum one
of the most mastery parliamentarians that
the State has thus far produced. He is
brainy, sdroit, prompt and cautious, and,
like Davy Crockett, he only cared to know
that he was right to go ahead, which he did
with the impetuosity and enthusiasm of a
Henry Clay or Stephen A. Douglas Mr..
Bynum has brilliant future before him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

For dyspepsia. Indigestion, depression of spirits
ana general debility m their various forms: also
intermittent fevers. the "Ferro Phosphorsaed
Eli silsof Cslisaya,' made by Casven, HaZare &
Co, New York ana sold by all druggists. is the
best tonic; aud for patients recovering from teVer
or s,her sickness IL has equal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

TIE Democrats viii III, cover that Governor POr-
ter Is not SO easily bulldozed as they imagine.
Times.
Oh yes, he was very easily bulldozed.
He intended to send in his veto to the police
bill On Saturday, but the Republican bosses
and bummers 'bulldOzed" him out of il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

Younger middle aged men suffering from
nertous debility, loss Of memory, pyemature
old age rs the result of bad habits, should
send three stamps for Part VII of Dime Ser
les pamphlets. Address World S. Dispensarr
Madisa Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

DAVID DAVIS resigned grandly. For a
party Of one he bore all o. its responsible
ties with the courage that will forever chsl-
lenge admiration. His cOuntrymen wish
him honeymoon tina, shall never wane.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

cured its passage. Just here we wish to
rOte that Mr.. Williams is a young man OF
= UGH pluck, industry and ability. He
came here stranger in public life and
without previous legislative experience, but
by strict attention to his duties his pluck
and energy have enabled him to reach a
placein the front rank of the House. He has
achieved many victories during the session,
one of the most notable being in his having
Wabash and White Rivers inserted in the
relief bills. Knox County has reason to be
proud of her Representative, and Mr.. Will
Jams is to be congratulated upon the record
he has made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

SENATOR EDNUNDs, of Vermont, is now in
q position to draw the highest prize, if Pres
ident Arthur should be required TO have the
services of Charon to ferry him over the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

THE majority shall not rule is the decis-
ion of tine Republican Senate cabal, headed
by the Lieutenant Governor. Will the peo-
ple indorse it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

The conspiracy entered into by the Gov
ernor, the Lieutenant Governor and the Re-
publican Senators, with the revolutionary
and parliamentary rulings of Mr.. Hanna
last week as presiding officer of the Senate,
was connected in the interest of a discredit-
able junto of local Republican politicians,
the Court House ring ballot-box suffers and
other unsavory elements OF the very basest
sort of Marion County Repnblicanism. The
gangs that stole the Twelfth Ward ballot
box, or knew who did it and sympathized
with 1t. and who swindled Dan Lemon oct
of his election, together with he red-nosed,
blear-eyed gentry inside and outside of the
City Government, furnished the inspiration
for obj ec;ions to the metropolitan police
bill, aud which finally forced revolutionary
fruit in the Senate Chamber and stiffened
the Grbernatorial backbone for the veto.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

WHAT right has the Governor of Indiana
to declare in advance of any information
that he will not call an extra session OF the
Legislature?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

at is killed" exclaimed the Lieutenant
Governor as he showed the general sp
propriadon bill into pigeon hole yester-
day, and refused to put his name to it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

"What thing go goodT' is the query of a
poet somewhat confused. II he has cold,
the only good thing we know of is a bottle
of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

The Forty-seventh Congress has gone
glimmering.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

'IT is killed." said Mr.. Hanna yeterdsy
when he knitted the appropriation bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

THE Lieutenant Governor "gigged" the
appropriation bill.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

Good & Brisbine's new building is
now fully enclosed. This structure,
when completed, will be one of the
largest edifices in the city. 1t 10 60
feet long by "A feet wide. The lower
story Is IL feet high, and will be di-
vided into two departments, making
one large double store. The whole of
the second story is to be made into q
hall, making it A by 90 feet, IA feet
high, and free from posts, the largest
hall west of Minneapolis. The roof is
supported by truss, which does away
with posts for holding up roof. The
truss roof, especially, shows some good
mechanical engineering and skill, for
which William Hancock takes the
credit, and he well deserves it. The
roof is to be of tin. The main entrance
to the hall is on the west side, in about
the centre Of the building, through .
double door Of q total width of six feet.
A pOrtico runs back from the main
entrance to the rear end Of the build
ing, where there ia another entrance
to the stage. Good & Brisbine deserve
credit for their enterprise in building
up SO promptly after the disastrous
fire, and giving to the city hall of 80
extensive dimensions. The most ap-
propriate name for this hall is
PHOENIX HALL"
after rising 80 suddenly out Of the
ashes, in cold winter day, and we
hope Messrs. Good & Brisbine will
consent to the name.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
High School Report.

The following are names Of pupils
not absent during the second month
of the winter term:
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. -.
Mary Davidson, Josie Howell, Reta
Judd, Elite Pearce, Abby Smith,
Katie Twombley, Nellie Twombley,
Frank Wolff, Samuel Wolff.
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Ernest Pushor, James Pearce, Judge
Peck, Stephen Spur, Archie Towner,
Frank Whitley, Albert Krouse, Jul
Illus johnson, John Jameson, VIM.
Goodell, Edward Frisby, Leonard Dye.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Mamie Davis, AIDA Bissonette, Ed
die Pushor, Percy Frisby. Freddie
Frisby, George Stinson.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
George Mcpherson.
The following names were omitted
in the report of the first month:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..
Nettie Hutchins, Ernest Hall, Lew
ellyn Howell.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
1otropolitau.

TuEsDAY.-L B Bartlett, Casselton,
d T.; II G Brown, e Won Rcselind, A
E Law, H ] Anderson, Frank Funk,
St Paul; CP Arnet, s Kohn, Chicago;
w c March, w F Hits, ] L Strauss,
Minneapolis; WA Marvin, Stillwa-
ter; A G Greenlee, Furgus Falls; III
B McCray, Prescott: Rob Mack, Ag't
Acme Dramatic Co; Miss Sulley,
Moorhead; John Abercrombie, Alex
andria.
WEDNEsDAY.-W P Clough, Craw-
ford Livingston, w F McKeohan, III
o Cunningham, J d Jennings, w NJ
Darling, P L Clarity, st Paul; p
Peterson, Tom Scott, Brainerd; r III
Hanneford, Winona; w G. NJ Arnold,
Chicago; DR. G o Paquin, Herman;
John Yound, Montrose; O T Bing-
ham, Brainerd; g NJ Hass, J ID Fuller,
Little Falls; M F Finnegan, Synnes;
c I'll Sparks, st Louis; H 8 Prescott,
Browns Valley; y A Mayo, Minneap-
oils; w Gowan, saltwater.
THURSDAY r Stapleton, w Ray,
Wahpeton; w III Eldrsd G = Adams,
c L DeLaette, J M Adams, Minneap-
polls; NJ H Flood, Breckenridge; w
T Best, Dubuque; o J Layeil, w M
Darling, p L Clarity, st Paul; B B
Hanneford, WinOna; FL VanSlyke,
Willmar; J Alloy, Browns Valley; d
Beaton, Alexandria; ] 4 Burke,
Brainerd; A d 8 Clarke, Barry; II
Wise, GEaceville: John Young, Mont
rose.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

An Easy Matter to Build New Court
House.
Property Owners VIII Net Notice the
Difference In Taxes.

Property Owners VIII Net Notice the
Difference In Taxes.
Tax payers who are very much con-
cerned about the cost Of building q
new court house, perhaps, don't look
at the matter in all its bearings. Sup
pose we look into the matter little
in this way: The whole amount will
be, for for court house, $40, 900; for re-
demption of old bonds now falling due,
5000; for redemption of county orders
out standing, $1,000; total, $4,000.
These bonds can be fioated Mt per
cent. which would be 81 800. $1,000 of
this amount Is to pay old county bonds
bearing II per cent, and 5000 is to
redeem county orders bearing Z per
cent. interest. The matter would
stand thus: interest on bonds, 81 800.
Less IL per cent. on 5000, $500, and
Z per cent. on 5000, $3.50, total, $3.50
annual amount to yay over what we
now pay, $3.50. This would be very
little over half mill ON the assessed
value of the property, and property
increasing every year, will reduce
even the half mill to a much smaller
amount; thus, a man assessed Tor
$1,000 worth of property pays on this
whole amount, so cents per annum,
and as the principal is not to be paid
for thirty years, We needn't worry
about that yet.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

The struggle for constitutional pre-
hibition IL dnultfal one, viewed lii
its most promising aspect. 1t has met
with staggering checks In Kansas,
where the people overwhelmingly de-
feated Governor st. John Oh the di-
rect issue; in Iowa, where the supreme
court hunted up technical points to
overthrow all adopted prohibition
amendment; i'm Indiana, where the
present senate technically strangied
the amendment of the last Legislature;
i'm Ohio, where the supreme court set
aside the measurably prohibitory leg
islation of u year ago, and in Vermont,
where a recent technical decision OF
the supreme court defeated the last
important prohibitory law; but there
is no sign of abatement in the earnest
ness or magnitude of the effort for
radical prohibition. The legislature
must meet the issue, and the best way
Is to meet it squarely by rejecting the
amendment, or by adopting one that
will fairly present the question to the
people, and while the battle is raging
for unconstitutional prohibition, 1t would
be well for the legislature to perfect a
iudicious license system. 1t is the
long tolerated abuse much more than
the use of the license system, that
compels scores of thousands to look to
constitutional prohibition as the only
remedy, and the license laws should
now be carefully revised without re-
gard to the greater issue of forbidding
intoxicating beverages by the funda-
mental law.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17
The Acme Dramatic Company.

The jamestown Daily Capital of a
recent date, in speaking of this COM
pany, says of its presentation of
THE OctoroOn:"
LAST evening Klaus Hall was
again crowded with an immense
audience, who came to witness that
thrilling drama by Boucicault, entitled
"Octoroon," as played by the popular
Acme dramatic company. AS Mon
day nights excellent entertainment
was an index Of something good to
follow, the large audience expected
something IS good last evening, and
the highest expectations were realized.
Old patrons of the theatre who have
.een the "Octoroon" in the larger
cites by the best companies, declare
that the Acme company cannot be ex-
celled by any. It is seldom that James
town meets with such a rare treat in
the theatrical line, and our people are
showing their appreciation ola good
company by q generous patronage.
Last evening, rs upon the previous
evening, the scenery used was excel
lent, and the orchestra is first-class.
Edwin Barbour, rs Jacob McClosky,
won many more enthusiastic admirers,
while Silas Robinson, rs Salem Scud-
der, convinced the audience beyond
all doubt that he is an actor Of no
mean ability"
A recent number ofthe Fergus Falls
Daily Telegram has this to say Of the
above named company:
"This company will receive an i'm
portant addition tomorrow in the per-
son of Prof. Sedan, a violinist ofgreat
accomplishment, who joins the party
here. The following translation from
the German of q testimonial given
Prof. Sedan by the Royal Marshal Of
the Emperor Of Germany can be taken
as something of an indication of his
ability:
Her Otto Sedan has played ON the
18th of November, 1880, at a soiree in
the royal castle before the royal
family, and has found the apprecia-
ton of his highness; alse his highest
estimation. v. HADLEN,
Royal Marshal.
Special attention is called to the
violin belonging to Mr.. Sedan, made
in Vienna. 1t was afterwards pur-
chased by Mr.. Sedan in Germany for
5000, and it is said to be one ofthe
finest now in the United States.
The professor will play several solos
at each entertainment given by the
company.
They will be in Morris one week,
beginning Feb. 26.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

Thursday storm raised at the
north 30 that trains were abandoned,
the east bound passenger did not ar
rive Thursday night, and yesterday
morning the storm reached Morris,
stopped business, and all trains
were abandoned. Last night there
were no trains. The east bound pas
senger had orders to start from Brock
enridge at $3.50 this morning, and is
expected here sometime to-day, and
will carry mail and express. The
train going west will probably be here
tonight.
Morris tribune., 1883-02-17

The suggestion contained in the let
ter from Rendsville, in last Thursdays
issue, that the farmers organize and
band together to resist the encroach-
ments that every year crowds upon
them, is well worthy of deep consid-
Grafton on the part Of every farmer in
this county. The monopolists, large
and small, regard the farmers as fair
game and fleece them at every oppor-
tunity. The railroads, the millers,
the elevators, the wheat buyers, and
the numerous small fry, who prosper
on what is either the farmers igno-
rance or what is much worse his in
difference, are always around ready to
seize every point that will serve as q
means to add to their ill-gotten gains.
Capital and the named corporations
have the advantage of being able to
secure the best talent Of the country
to look after and protecttheir interests.
Legislation that is adverse to their in-
terests rarely ever seems favorable
consideration, and yet it is the farmers
who are supposed to elect these legis-
lators. The truth is that the farmers
are supposed to belong to one or the
other of the great political parties, and
seem to keep strolg-holds either in
one political faith or the other. It is
very easy for capital TO SO manage q
political campaign that in Republican
States it is Republican, and in Demo-
cratic States it is strongly Democratic.
What care the monied corporations
for Minnesota's Republicanism or
Georgia's Democracy. Does the fact
that whole communities suffer and
lose their property because these cor
porations must have their false grades,
their false weights, their high freights,
and their exorbitant rates of interest,
cause these kind friends of the farmer
to Let up. as the saying is; not at all.
When they have produced all the mis-
cry possible, and secured their pound
Of flesh, with contemptuous shrug,
they cody geek new fields over which
to exercise their sway. and the wretch
edness and misery is reproduced.
Whatcan the simple, unsophisticated,