davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
The Bad and Worthless

are never initiated or counterfeited. This
is especially true of e family medicine, and
it iss positive proof that the remedy imi-
t2ted rs of the highest value. As soon as it
had been tested and proved by the whole
world that Hop Bitters was the purest, best
and most valuable family medicine on earth,
many limitations sprsng up and began to
steal the notices in which the press aud the
people of the country had expressed the
merits of II. B., and in every way trying to
induce suffering invalids to use their stuff
instead, expecting to make morey on
The credit and good name of H. b.
Many Others started nostrums put up n
similar style 10 II. B., with variously &c :
vised names in which the word Hop" CT
Hops" were used in way to induce ~ o.
lie To believe they were the same as CD
Bitters. All such pretended remedies or
cnree, no matter what their style or name
is, and especially those with the word
Hop" or Hops in their name CT IN any
way connected with them or II cir name
sre limitations or counter'eiis. Beware of
them. Touch none of them. Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or
cluster of green Hops on the white LABEL
Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in limitations or
c0unterfeits.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Gloomy View OF the Condition of Affairs
from Republican Standpoint-Kind
Words for Hon. Joseph L. Mcdonald
ISnecial to the Cnnriea Innrna11

A Gloomy View of the Condition of AFFAIR
from Republican Standpoint-KinC
Words for Hon. Joseph e. Mcdonald.
Special to the CouriesJournall
| WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The following in
| terview with leading Republican here is
full of meaning, and much significance car
be attached TO it. 1t is enough for me to say
that in the next Indiana campaign few a,
able and influential workers as Thomas !
Brady will be found spending their time
and money for the sue
cess OF the Republican tickets. For fear
| should be misunderstood, however
| let me state that the interview below was
not held with Colonel Brady.
Have you got any Indiana news for me?'
The telegraphing from here that Judge
@. G. Kinds or Judge Frazier, of Indanapo
lis, will succeed Judge Gresham in the
Judgeship of the District Corrt of Indiana
is little premature"
why do you think so?'
well, l will tell you. Senator Harrison
is here now, and he has given no sill hopes
of either of them being appointed, if he ever
had any"
How do you known"
Because | heard him say yesterday tina.
he was satisfied that Judge Hi6bey would be
That is the reason l think the dispatches
were just little premature
There is no quarrel III the Republican
parry ID Indiana now, is there? That is 70
say, there is not such difference of opinion
and want Of harmony between the two
| factions as TO en0aa ~ the success CT the
party in your State in 1884, is there?"
Now, you are making inquiry into our
family affairs. | will say this. however
that for some reason or other the workers,
the men who have heretofore planned our
battles and led US to victory, are as dumb as
oysters. They are taking no part in our
quarrels, so far as we can discern. but we
suspect that they are applying deadly
poison to the party whenever and wherever
| it can be done without being dis
covered. The men who put Indiana into
line in 1880, and threw the weight OF the
State to the Republican party in the October
election, thereby turning the lead from Han
cock to General Garfield, have been ig.
nored by the Administration in everything
and in every way. This sort of treatment
naturally embittered them, aud, while they
are not making an open war, they are. as
have said, using another power and in
huence in a quiet way to bury the party,
not only in Indiana, but in toe whole ccun-
try"
who seems TO be the choice of Indiana
Democrats for the nomination for President
In 1884, Mcdonald or Hendricks
"0h. Mcdonald, ten to one. tell you, il
ice Mcdonald is nominated by the Demo
Gratis be will carry the State by $4,000 ma
jority; mark my words"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
the Pr.bhst Ho6ofsd in HI, Own oouptr,
Even In His Own House.

4
The honest, simple arratiye of Mrs. S.
Whip. who resides q. No. III William Stree
Providence K l.:
During the east SIX or seven years have been
severely afiicte1 with Kidney disease causing
intense backachc. dizziness, and other sever
pains through M .Ndy and limbs, rendering me
50 weak and prostraie that lines it was impos-
siDie Tor me 10 do any part of my housework.
have had slsoa fultettug OF the heart, and was
terribly distressed for b,sxth. 1 was very miser-
able. and completely wOrD out and discouraged;
had no ambition 70 undertake 20 do anything,
and barely sufficient siren gtA to rende existence
desiTsbse having failed to md any RELIEF from
tne DOCTOR prescriptions. At this ~ ing orisis
friend persuaded M TO obtaiu fsbo;tie Of Hunts
Remedy. a2d now rejoice that / followed thu
inendly acTice for the remedy acsed iike g charm
n my case. After had taken lew doses, my
health began to improve; 1 felt better every way
The hutierinS Of the heart, the intense tsckAches
and terrible shOFtness Of breaGl fDsedly dis
appeared, my strength and ambition. soon re-
turned. and before had taken two Lot1es of the
Remedy was entirely well, and able 10 wash szf
iron and do M houseWork. Once m SvhileT
am troubled with the headache ana as soon, as
am taken resort to Hunts Remsdy, and a few
doses tx ne all right. / shall never be witzrutit
In the future I have frequently recommended
the Hunts Remedy to my friends, and they hsyes
experienced relief from the first dose heartily
recommend it to ali who are afflicted with kidney
disease or diseases of The Liver Bl oder or Uri--
mary organs think no family should be with
out it. MRS 8 ]. WHIP
No. liz William st., Providence, &. L"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25


DR. NEWMAN is reported to have said at tenn
persnce meeting on Sunday, that as the Republi-
can party Is sad TO be of the moral ideas. he.
IS a member Of the party, would Ike 10 know
where the said moral ideas are The Doctor should
10. ask Fuch unpleasant questions. II he belOI IS
20 tbe party he should know that most 81 the
moral ideas thrown away last sum- in
order beat the Democrats in the State elections
and that tue few which remained were trampled
TO pieces By the Republican Congress that went
home few weeks ago. II any one now tries N get
81 the moral tess OF the party he will lay himself
nsbleto arrest rs a resuTectionisG-New York
Herald
The moral ideas of the Republican
party having been placed in the custody of
ex-senator Dorsey, ex-senator Kellogg, Hon.
Jay Hubbell and other gentlemen equally
distinguished, not to omit Howgste and
Hill, John Sherman, r B. Hayes, J. Madison
Wells and Robson, it is surprising that
Doctor Newman, late confessor OF Grant,
wanted to know what had become of the
'moral ideas OF mis- party. If Mr.. Newman
viii consult Mr. W. p Fishback of this city,
he will doubtless learn what became OF some
Of the moral ideas in $780, when the Repub-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

money on ssreral occasions. Sc, era times dur
ing Lyneh i,'siirnoDy Gallagher, from ice pri,.
oners' dock, dei 'oDnced him os an infarous iisr
Inquiry at New Y,Tk last evening veriIied much
Of what Lynch sid relative 70 the existence of
clubs there having for their pun ose the destruc
uon OF British properly oy the u of explosives
The bearing of testimony 50 the second trial OF
the Stsr Route conspiracy cnel at Washington
was concluded last week, having lasted I'VE
mooths- MI Dayidge, OF tou1sel for the fe5enss
addressed the Court upon the statute under
which the indictment OF Brady and Dorsey was
found. claiming tnat only under the act of 1874
could the defendants tie pr secuted: but IRE
Court stated that the Jury bad osly to decide
whether con piracy had existed within the
three years allowed BY the statute of Limitations
mere Is n probability that Attorney Csen~Tal
brewster VIII make a. address for the Govern
ment IN Closing the case. During the day the
ora.o Jury returned two additional indictments
one ct1atgiiig william Pat kellogg with corn nfI
receiving money while United States Senstory
ana The other alleging similar offense agaiIS,,
Inouss J Brady while Second Assistant Posi-
master General 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

wretches suffering from cutaneous diseases,
as well as those who were simply victims of
dirt, were all tumbled in together nOlens
washed(?) another was forced into the foul
puddle to be cleallsed. Can anything civil
izsd half civilized, barbsrous savage be
brought forward more repusl Has the
Tweksbury Aims House. a Republican insti-
tuition, a parallel in all that is shocking, Of
fensive, revolving and vile. from the bottom
less pit to Heavens gates? and be it remem-
bered the Tweksbury institution is an
Aims House. not a prisons place for the
display of philanthropic, Christianized, civil
lized culture, kindness, charity-sll
things that adorn and glorify Chris
tian benevolence. This Tweksbury horror,
infinitely worse than any slave pen ever
heard of or that Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
ever imagined, worse than Libby or Ander-
son Prisons, has been for years under the
control of the Republican party of Massa-
chusetts, close to Boston, near Plymouth
Rock. Why has the death-hole not been
probed before? Simply because il would
nurt the Republican party. The Philadel-
phia Times refers to the Tewksbury harrow
ing and hideous disclosures as follows:
This Is no new development. Four or five
years ago charges of mismanagement we're pre-
ferred against the man Marsh and his family,
now undergoing investigation, but 1t was thought
best In the exigence Of party that they should be
hushed up. Hal whole matter been probed
at thRt time and other reforms adopted which
General Buffers first campaign suggested, the
Republican party might have been able TO hold
the State permanently, instead of undergoing the
overwhelming defeat OF last year. These abuses
are in just the place where they are most liable
to occur. At the same time when permitted TO
grow and come to exposure they make the most
pcoIound impression on the people of a given
locality. While these matters are no. OF so much
political as humane interest 1t is not improbable
that the Republicans of Massachusetts, regret
their refusal to investigate what is now seen to
have been great abuse.
Here we have the fact stated by an indie
pendent Republican paper that the Tewks
bury infamy would have been overhauled
five years ago had 1t not been thought best
"a the erigeneies Of the party, that they should
be hushed up" There is God and morality
for you by the ton. Paupers are sold for
stiffs; paupers are skinned and their skins
are tanned; psupers are robbed and starved;
the idiotic and insane are treated worse than
brutes, dogs or cats. and that, too, in State
overwhelmingly Republican, State whose
men and women, papers and priests, are for
ever denounciug Southern civilization and
claiming for Massachusetts, the proud pIero-
gative of being the school teacher OF this
Republic. Sach is Republican rule in Mas
sachusetts and everywhere else where it can
stop investigations OF its denominations, il
the exigencies CT the party demand such
action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Miss NELLIE HUBBARD, daughter of ex-
Governor Hubbard. who, it will be remem-
bered fell in love with her fathers coach
man and was clandestinely married to him,
has finally abandoned his bed and board,
obtained divorce and retreated to the old
home. Miss Nellie was an educated belle.
She was reared in a home of wealth and lux
ury, but she fell in love with the coachnan,
has had four years experience oil welded
life and now returns to her father q grass
widow. 1t seems that Mrs. Goodman could
not forget that she was the daughter OF
blue-blooded aristocrat, ano that her hus-
band had been IN early life socially her In
ferior, and remembering these things the
felicity of domesticity was not equal to the
demand, hence divorce. 1t is said that Gov
ernor Hubbard will receive Nellie into bis
home. We doubt if Mr.. Coachmsn, under
tae circumstances, has sustained serious
loss. He gained large notoriety, some
money, and is again at liberty to mash and
marry, or remain content with his Hubbard
cOuouesk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
PERSONALS.

GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN. of Missouri. fell in
with Senator Edmunds last week and had long
talk with him. He was much impressed by the
Vermonter, saying sfterwsrd to a reporter: "Pol-
iticiaus somehow avoid such men as Edmuuds
and Thurman and take up such nc ndescripsts as
Hayes"
Two pairs of feminine eyes play part In the
Star Route trial. "The two ladies. whose sirik-
ing beauty makes them the subject of much re-
mark" writes the Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Sun. 'show constant interest in
every feature of the tisl. and their patient and
untiring watchfulness can but be noted by Judge.
Jury, counsel aud spectators. They are sisters,
born in Arkansas: one il the wife OF ex-senator
Dorsey. the other the widow of Peck, who was
indicted with Dorsey"
THE richest woman in Colorado. it may sur
prise many to know. IS not q bonanza princess,
nor am aware that the smallest portion of her
wealth ever came in any way. either directly OF
Indirectly, through mining. She is Mrs John W.
ill., widow of the late John W. Ilif. popularity
spoken Of as "the cattle king of the State, man
who died owning, perhaps, twice as many herds
as any other stockman Ia Colorado. Cousidera-
BILE over 100000 was the number Of cattle pos
Sc sed by Mr.. nIn when he died.-Kansas City
Journal.
Mr.. WILLIAM HoYIr. Of Claremont, Bury, En-
gland, who is one OF the most indefstigable gath
erers Of statistics in the temperance interest," has
put forth some statements that the Salvation
Army and Blue Ribboa people assume to be
demonstration of the good results of their lsbors
He has shown that in 1876 the consumption Of In
toxicatlng drink in the United Kingdom amount
ed TO Ei47 2ss $50. allowance of "a 9s per head
Of the population. In 1880 II had fallen OF Il
60 los I'D per head In 1881 it rose to fs l2s 10d
and again In 1852 declined 70 fs lis I'd. In ISIS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

A Story of lnfaniiIe Suffering Truly as Fold
by His Parents.

Mr.. EDIroR-we feel 1t our duty to. write you
what the Cuticura remedies have done foz our
Rheum, Scrofula, and Erysipelss ever since he
was born, and nothing we could give him helped
him until we tried Cuticura, which, after using
quite quantity, began to help him and gradu
all cured him, until he Is now as fair as any child
His body was completely covered, and bis
face and hands swslled very badly. We
had no comfort with him: IL was SO much work to
take care OF him and he suffered so. We began
to treat him when he YVES Is months cid, giving
him at first 10 drops of the Cuticura Resolveut at
a time bathing in warm water and C7ticura
Soap, and applying Cuticura carefully to the en-
tire body He is now 81 years old sndis perfectly
well. We b we not written before, because we
thought il might appear again; but 1t has not
and we are very thankful
Mr.. AND MRS EVERETT STEBBINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

-HEKE now are TWO specimens of the man
merlin which the inhuman atrocities of the
Tewksbury. Mass, Aims House are being
treated by the Republican press:
The Democratic newspapers throughout the
country ere already beginning to inform their
readers that the principal occupation of the Re
publiesus OF Massachusetts for the last ten year,
has been the tanning of negro skins.-Boston
Herald.
Democrats who "befoh the wah" tanned ne
grces skins jas! for the fun of it, while the own
ers were slivl and would like to do it sgain, are
outraged IN heir tenderest sensjbiities over the
11dignity offered 10 the dead Tswksbury daTkey
indianapolis Journal.
The Journal evidently regards the entire
affair as the best joke Of The season, alluding
to the poor unfortunate Peupsr negro a;
''the dead TIE ksbury 6arkey." If he had
lived here and it was drawing nigh to an
election he would be referred to as oul
esteemed colO-ed brother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

The great moral organs of the Republican
party do not seem to be posted on the recent
horrible revelations of Massachusetts, Poor
House. The New York World says:
How the truly good Republican journals would
have I'm proved the OCCASION day after day. to read
homilies on the career of the Marsh family in the
Tewksbury Aims House. If the Marshes had been
Democrats ana the discovery of their mis6eeds
had been made By Republican Governor. But
now not moral IDEA is to be had from one oi
them about the trade IN paupers. alive or dead
and for Gught that appears IN their highly respect
able pleasautries about Governor Butler, every
thing is for the best In the grand old Bay State ex
cept this Governor. Proba, ly these sagacious
organs have come to the wise conclusion that they
have played the game of moral ideas for about al
that it's worth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25


hit is possible the Developments made by
the Tewksbury Aims House investigation
daily grow in horror, and as facts are piled
upon facts the denominations of Republican
rale in Massachusetts, stagger belief, over
whelm conviction, and set the doctrine oi
total deprsyity long way in advance Of
what it has been since the days when hang
ing witches and whipping Quakers by the
Puritans was thought to be good way tC
start the religious faith of a new country
The investigation discloses filthy practices
which defy exaggeration. They can not be
read without producing sensations of unut
tersble disgust and losthine. II
one tank, without change o
water, persons indescribably filthy, poo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

CINCINNATI, April IS-A strike of the
scenic artists preparing the scenery for the
dramatic festival stopped work for while
this afternoon. The cause Of the strike was
the utterances imputed TO one of the Di
rectors of the Dramatic Festival Associa-
tlonr as printed by morning paper in the
shape of an interview. The language as
artists. The interview was in regard tn a
supper given some Of the scenic artists bv
Colonel George Ward Nichols at the Queer,
City Club recently. The Directors con-
cerned met, and the article explained salts
factonly and work was resumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
The Huntington Democrat strikes the nail
m the head souarelv as follows:

There is no end to the robbery forced upon the
farmers aud mechanics by the Republican party
leaders In the enactment of tariff laws. These
leaders have openly insulted the intelligence Of
the masses by Joining hands wi h monopolies, and
the rank aud file who have steadily voted the Re
publican ticket for the past twenty years are not
expected to question the policy or e. peoieney of
such course and should any become 30 bold,
they are at once read out of the party or denounc
ed rs traitors to the Government. Such denuneis
ton, however has lost its terrors. TIE questions
of finance tariff collecting revenues and the hen
est disbursement Of the same are of vastly Ioore
i'm portsnce than the success OF the patty. The
] good work of 1882 must be continued In 1854 II
they ever expect relief from the methods OF the
present Republican rulers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Now the modern dinner table has the same
reatness of aspect at the end of the dinner thas 1t
bad at the beglnning.-B0Ston Herald.
Our esteemed contemporary doubtless re-
fers to the dinners at the Tewksbury Aims
House. There is nothing on the tableat the
beginning of meal and nothing at the end
thus 1.-The same neatness of aspect" is tri-
umphautlv preserved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
We feel that we are doing the public fa

We feel that we are doing the pubic fs-
vor in calling their attention particularly to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This is not patent
medicine, but proprietary article, possess
ing real curative properties, and its effects
upon the blood are very positive Spring
debility, biliousness, dyspepsia, and all
troubles caused by impure blood, readily
yield 10 this excellent medicine. We think
those who give it trial for that ''out-of
Sorts feeling from which SO man suffer, AM
which is peculiar to this season, will b,
quite satisfied with the results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re.
HeveS the little sufferer at once; It produces nat
ural quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
aud the Little cherub Rwakes as bright as a but
t0n." tis very pleasant 10 taste. IL soothes the
child, softens the gums. allayS ell pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diGrrhea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
% IlrnZpinY Ynins ,.

DIR. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y: Dear
Sir-My wife had suffered with female
we knesses" for nearly three years. At
times che could hardly move, she had such
dragging pains. We often saw your IA
voriie Prescription" al ertised, but Sup
posed like most patent medicines it did not
amount 10 anything, but at last concluded
to try bottle, which she did. 1t made her
sick at first, but it began TO show its effect
in marked improvement, and two bottles
cured her. Yours, ETC., A. ]. HUYcK,
Deposit Y
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Elk GOVERNOR HENDRICKS. OF Indiana, being In
AIN, ,St az good health as Ex-Governor Samuel J
Tilden, says:
IT am of the opiuion that If the mex tasif Is
found TO work pretty well and the prosperity OF
the'cOuntry continues. the tariff will not be &
very live question in politics for some time to
c1Dle."
The Governor hit it that time, bsll-Iibger.-
Commercial Gazette.
Shut The Indianapolis Journal is Just
about ready to say once more that the Gov
ernor is 'on the fence" You viii disturb
the current of its thoughts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25
Rumors continue that 'shigh jinks' holds
sway in the White House. The Washington
Capital saws.

Nj Allan Arthur. the scion of the house ha.
been having high jinks Ia the White House thil
week with his Princeton College compauionr
ihty came here on singing tour but after the
boys got up into the Executive Mansion and go-
their ughttTousered legs under the mahogany
In The state Dining Room they gave up the ides
O: continuing their musical expedition The
boys sang some very good songs in front of Mrs
time indeed.
We understand, also, that the BOYS found
their way TO the wine cellar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

Our esteemed friends Of the Saturday Re
view tbisk thas SIR. Fishback's heavy sal
airy GO Z Federal officer should defer HIM
from writing such damaging letters 10 Con-
gresham Peelle. There Is something sooth-
ing about q big salary, yet Mr.. Fishbsck
continues giving things away ct terrible
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-04-25

TIE Internal Revenue Tax Law goes into
effect on the first day of May, and the Wash
Ington Bureau has concluded its preparation:
to put the law into effect that day. Among
the tables prepared for the use Of taxpayer;
and officers is the following, relating to some
special taxes, which will take effect on the
day named. 1t will be found convenient