davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

They are long time "tumbling to the
racket over in Ohio. One OF the morality
party puts it in this shape: "The id
Dutch nearly saved the Republicans, while
the hypocritical psalm singers used the
Enifa -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

IT is we'll enough to know what our
enemies think of us. The Chevalier Hal
stead gives pointer. Remembering that
the chevaler is not exactly cranky" but
somewhat cratic or eccentric. here is what
he thinks as to certain live matters:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

IT has been well said that the man who
stays at home and refuses to vote should
lose no time in movi to some other coun.
try. The United States was not made for
such drOnes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Thus see that, in five Counties IN which
the Governor spoke. the Democrats gained
1850, and the Republicans gained in but one
County, and there but 307 votes, leaving for
the Democrats a net gain of 243 votes as
the result OF His Excellencys oratory.
knowing that the Governor made the same
speech at each of the foregoing places, the
reporter was surprised that there should be
an exception in one County in favor OF the
Republicans and he began to doubt the cor
rectness OF the information that the Gov
ernor had spoken at Pomeroy. 10 satisfy
himself on this point he asked the Governor
if he had spoken at Pomeroy, Meigs County,
during his absence in Ohio.
YES" he replied, "Ispoke at P0meroy, but
it was a bad day and but small crowd was
in attendance, though the Court House was
filled. If it had been good day there would
have been 5000 or 10000 people present"
The inference is plain. If the Governor
had been greeted by large crowd. Meigs
County would have shown Democratic gains,
but, as it was. a bad day gave the Republi-
cans gain of 301. Bright weather does not
augur good to Republicanism, and the Gov
ernor's speeches have been followed by an ex-
ceedingly cold day.
Query-Which Central Committee of Ohio
should pay the Governors campaign ex-
penses?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
GENERAL LEW WALLACE says that he was COZ

GENERAL LEW WALLACE says that he was con-
verted to Christianity by Colonel Ingersoll. He
was inclined to be skeptcal as to the divinity OF
Christ Ingersoll presented his infdel views
Wallace was much impressed, but finally remarked
that he was not prepared to agree with Ingersoll
on certain extreme propositions. fngersoll there
upon urged Wallace to give the matter careful
study, expressing his confidence that he would
after so doing. fully acquiesce in the lngersoll
searched At the end of that time he said: "The
result the absolute conviction that Jesus of NaZ-
areth is not only Christ and the Christ. but that
he is also my Christ my Savior. and my Re-
deemerr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

AN Ohio Republican thinks that his party
has been hypocritical long enough and
squeals for a new deal. He says: The Re-
publicanS will now reOrganize on political
basis. get rid of sentiment and come down
to business"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

With a Democratic Legislature to wreste with
the liquor law. added TO Democratic House of
Representatives, and Judge Hoadly the foremost
candidate for the Presidency. and a man OF just
those sparkling qualities that are unsafe. the Re-
Publicans have booming prospect IN Ohio in the
Presidential year; and when the people
jammed right up to the question whether the
Democratic party shall be trusted with the General
Government they will say "No" again.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Va propose to make the Sentinel from now
on until a Democrat is elected President in
1884, a very store house OF the choicest pro-
duct of common sense and common honesty.
A Sentinel in fact FOR genuine JeaersOnian
Democracy.
Send in your renewals, friends. and get
your neighbors to join you. See special in
ducements in another column.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
BUYcoxBE from the Journal on the Ohio

BUScoNBE from the Journal on the Ohio
election. Read:
With Presidential contest to spur them on
they have destroyed an adverse majority of % OOe
The fight was an honorable and Dlucky one. and
the enemy was driven back with the loss OF 1000
men. The augury for future triumphs is good.
You had not read the latest returns from the
Ohio election. That adverse" 10000 major
ity was not destroyed to any very great ex-
tent The most OF it ''holds the fort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

ONLY twenty-eight more Democrats in the
Ohio Legislature than Republicans. 1t was
only "a shower'-in fact a sprinkle. and as
for any 'mOral significance there is mary
a drapf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

FEW minutes after Mr.. Joel Chandler Harris
had registered his name at Boston hotel the other
day. he was slapped on the back by a stranger
who exclaimed; why, hello. Harris, old man.
uncle Remus' looked at bin from head to foot,
carefully. and then said: "My name isn't Harris.
It's Charles Francis Adams and il surprising
TO see how quickly the stranger disappeared. All
OF which shows that Boston still hiss her bunko
steerers. and also that "Uncle Remus'' knows just
how 10 fix EN-.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
THE SKIN.

After a few days use OF the Sarsapariilian be-
comes clear and beautiful. Pimpies bloTches
black spots and skin eruptons are removed; sores
and ulcers soon cured Persons suffering from
scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes. mouth
ears, legs. throat and glands, that have accumu-
lated ana spread. either from uncured diseases or
mercury, or from the use OF corrosive sublimate
may rely upon a cure ii the Sarssparilia is con
tlnued sufficient time TO make its impression on
the system.
One Dollar q Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

So FAR as we are aware no prominent Repub
lican has a lease on virtue and hOnesty.-Atldnts
Constitution (Dem.)
All! Then you are not acquainted with
Tom Hanna,
OF Indiana
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

A KENTUCKY paper announces its platform
as Tariff for revenue and whisky forsnake
bites only
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

1.-THE Republicans must go" does not APP
ply to President Arthur. He is 'gone"
nearly all the time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

The President and his Cabinet are on a
brief visit to Washington. 1t is unusual
Make a note Of il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Congressman Townshend was interviewed
in Chicago Thursday. The Tribune of yes
terday says:
1T means a sweeping Democratic victory next
year, said Congressman Dick Townshend, OF
Shawneetown. ILL., last evening at the Grand Pa
citic, when asked what he thought OF the Ohio vie
tory. Yes, il means that we going TO have too
large n majority 10 permit OF any counting out
Hoadly has made wonderful fight, aud has sur
prised everybody. The best OF 1t is the vote is
probably the heaviest record. so that il can not
be urged that the stay-at-aomes did ii.
"Whom DO you favor for the Democratic nominee
next year.?
York and Indiana Ohio is not necessary
cess. but the two former are Indispensable. Ii
Iilden's health permits aud he will acceptlt, am
for him: if not for any good New York man."
viii the tariff question come up this winter?
al think il will: il Is not satisfactory to the
Democracy as it stands now. We must make an
aggressive fight this issue ana not teup0riZe
with il. OF course do not favor going to extreme
lIugths. but reform OF the tariff is needed aud ex
pecled."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

WISELY built platform in 1854. an energetic
canvass ana to back the right at all hazards. will
be sure to win.-Journal
TO back the right OF all hazards, means
Dorsey and a flood of 81 90 bills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
A correspondent abiding to Chief Justic,

Coleridge and his Massachusetts, visit SAYS
At Boston the great jurist was more than favor
ably impressed with Governor Butler. Probably
no man met in this country has so strongly i'm
pressed his Lordshp as did the pronounced indi-
yiduality OF Butler. The Governor aud the Chief
Justice dined together during every day OF the
latter's stay, and there seemed to be natural
affinity between the Massachusetts, attorney aud
the English Justice.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

SENATOR HARRISON, Hello, Hello, Hello
the Dimmycrats seem to have gathered some
OF the fruits OF the War-Foraker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

THERE was made in the United States last
year Il, 900, 900 barrels of beer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II.

ONO prohibition failed for want of over
10000 votes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

THE Republicans are 'cussing'' that young
fiirt, Prohibition They say she is to
blame for all their troubles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

A PHILADELPHIA Judge has decided that
the Chinaman can not legally be natural
lied
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

''WEy Smith. what dreadful state OF in
toxicatiou you are in" This dre'ful state
'tnxicationg Just oughteF seen me th'other
ledQ Blade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

A Michigan debating society has decided
that man who will smoke around a hay
stack is a bigger fool than the man who blows
into an unloaded gun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

LOrI COleridge has been captured by our
American ladies. A reporter OF the New
York World says:
But il was in referring American ladies that
the Lord Chief Justice inperiled MS chances of
ever again finding favor in the eyes OF English
beauty. An absence of hardly two months from
his native land has served. he says. win him
from the standard OF English lOveiness and he can
concieutiously champion only the merlc IN type
OF beauty. Wherever he went the American lady
was the same charming parsonage aud the Ameri-
can girl the same ell-possessed bundle OF indie
pendent anomalies. Hecould not.suhiciently praise
the fresh compilations. the charming manners aud
the independence that marked the ladies he
counted himself lourtunate in meeting. Aud
fairly turning against his own cauntrywOmen. he
unhesiiatingy admitted that in his eyes the Ameri-
can women are more attractive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17
The SarSapariIlian ReshVent

Not only is a compromising remedy. but secures
Tie 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, 1883-10-17
RAILWAYS
SarSaparillian Resolvent

remedy composed of ingredients OF extraor-
binary medical properties essential 10 purify
heal, repair and invigorate the broken down aud
wasted body-Quick. Pleasant Safe and Perma-
nent in its treatment and cure.
No matter by what name the mplaint may be
designated whether il be scrolula consump Ii0n
syphilis, ulcers. sores. tumOrS. DOLLS erysipeas or
salt Theum, diseases of the lungs kidneys blad-
der, womb, skin. liver stomach or bowels, either
chronic or constitutional the virus is ia the
BLOOD. which supplies the waste aud builds and
repairs these organs and wasted tissues OF the svs-
TEN. II the blood is unhealthy the process of re-
pair must be unSound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-10-17

Perfect Purgative, Soothing, Aperieat. Act,
Without Pain, Always Reliable aud
Natural m Operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
DIED.

BUTLER-Tuly 49, ut Bloomned NJ J' Louisa j.. WHO VI
REV Eber X. Butter Of Boston
RANKS-On Thursday evening. July IL. Sarah e. NO
Douxall. wife of DR.. G. B. Bsnks. OF Huntington l.
residence on MONDAY July To- ~
D. m. -
EllilRwood In the 10th year OF his age
The respectfully invited 70 atonu
the funeral Monday tbs 18th inst az loa M from ma
late residence No. East 32d-st
uowrAND-Iu Brookiyn. Sunday. July ID. 1888,
Williams Rowland. In the 18th year Of his are -
RTNGsBURY-At his residence. Bound Brook. N. J.. Fin
day July Is Samuel " kingsbury. aged ~ year.
Fnar,l al his late residence Monday 10Th lasS atS w.
Train foot OF liberty-sI, l:3O p. M.
lie cOUNT-At New. Rochelle. N. Y. on Sunday, July
Wilisw lie Count H.. In the 10th year OF ais ago.
Funeral Tuesday July II. AZ p m ifon no neen"oi"
Church, New.Roeheue
suANNoN-In this city. Friday morning July H. Thomas
stiyes and friends CT the family respectfully invited
attend the funeral from his ae resdeacS ~ Last t-os
on Monday, July IL. Al 2ococx
1tds tinaIv requested that bowers bs seat
sToUT-At Gle veland Ohio SATURDAY July IL Augustus
rnnsrai az New Brunswick ". J., Tuesday aterueon:
Jay III at 80 O'Clock from the Kenscn Avenue bspus
church. - q.
sPALprNG-Entered into her re.t AZ Rocky IniL n u
on Ftday moruing July Is 1888 He Rfetta o. wire Oh
REV IL W. spaiding ID. d. Of Grace chnrcn Jersey eIys
and daughter Of tho ate b. O. tltz Hugh OF An"snxe~
and friends OF the family ytsd !, ate hss
fnnerai on Monday afternoon July 10 a. 0cock uon
f.race ahurch corner Erie and "a sts, Jersey Guy
Var remains will be to Madison. Wis., Tor ntorehI
wAIKEk-At North Brookfeld Mass. on Friday nigh
last Of paralysis Freeman WALKER al tho advanced sse~
% e services will take place his late rssidsaas ats
O'clock ON Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
THE ENGLlsH-sPARRow NUISANCE.

TO the Editor OF TIE Trt6vns
SIR: An item in TIE TRIBUNE informs us
that the Legislature of Pennsylvania has outlawed tho
Engsh sparrow and invited all who will to lend hand
in it's determination. II it fitting thstthe Common wealth
responsible for the sparrow pest In this country through
tolerance of its Introduction by her ctzens shouid do
works meet for repentance Legislatures other states
win doubtless follow this lead but Let the people aet
without waiting for legislative stimulus The provoea.
ton should DO stimulus enough The little colony Of
spxrrows brought from gland to Philadelphia IN 1889,
has already spread half OF the States OF the Union
Within radius Of 800 miles Of Philadelphs they have
become so numerous DO ntcerabls nusanse and
gve foretaste of the mischief they viii work through
the country let alone They are suppantins cur
native insectivorous BIRDS stealing TO their nests and
eating their eggs while breeding like hies themselves
From the joyous presence Of Gathered brewery
variety Of and beauty and their aid In battling With
the insect world, are in course OF transition 70 ths
monotony of myrads Of iavored. sharpvQeea, scoid-
ing sparrows whoss depredatons exercising garden
ers and fruitrowers with wicked but understandable
wrath.
Nothing short Of determination quick aud should
be aimed at Destroying nests and breaking eggs -
50 agested would be inefectual Farmers would soon
tire Of trce-cmbng guerrilla warfare, while nests
enough would escape their vigilance 10 perpetuate me
nuisance and extend 1t across the continent There 10
emo way and only, to destroy them efectusly and
that is by poison They live In critics. VILLAGES and around
country dwenss-their food being street scatterngs
and ofa, fruit germs the gardeners tanderest psnU
and the farmers ripening granbut are not found In
solitary places where like honest brs they would nave
to feed insects aud their Hence little poisoned
wheat scattered persevengy in the srces By c1u.cns
and in the roads By countrymen In the winter wnen
they flock to these h0rOughfares aud other birds arc
abssnt will rid OF them entirely This method is
prsctised England where their numbers are thus kept
down for the security Of fruits aud grain crops but the
English gentry oppose extermnatio from gastronomc
considerations, probably They deem sparrow potpe
dainty dish and take that remnantof the rascals
shall always be saved. hope there viii be no such
foolng In this country Go to pot with your spsfrow
potpie Hanker after tbem but poison them Poison
them ali. Will Englisbmau, or some other man
that knows, give through The TRIBUNE the recipe Tor
preparing poisoned wheat for these peslst
Ithaca, N. T., July O. 1883 J. H. SAEhNAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES from NEWPORT

NEWPORT, R. l., July 15.-W. b. Streeter
and family Of Brooklyn l. b. Frezs. jr. Walter Rob-
iuson H. b. Collins. James McCreery, Max Herzog, Ed
ward Hcrzog s. Upfeder, W. A Earle. John NJ Cheaue,
Thomas Banchley Frederic Lee. Carl Harris, NJ Will
kns and G. NJ. Decker. OF New York; aud A. G. Bslnus
Of Chicago have arrived ct the Ocean House
TIE weather to-day was unusually hot and thousands
visited the beach and cilffs.
zon Church and the Rev. Alfred Manchester. OF Prov
dence at the Memorial Chapel In Riverton where Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe frequently oficiates
Madame W. d. schot, Mss Conway, Mas
A o. Thatcher. J. w. Thatcher, Mrs. @. g.
eatterlee Walter Satterlee and DR.. Mcclellan.
Of New-Yors Edna Dean Proctor, OF Brooklyn; w. H.
eesmans aud family, Arizona; Miss NJ K Hale aud
W. W. Griscom and wife, of Philadelphia; F. 3. Bos
worth. Mrs J. A. Bosworth, Mrs j. c. Bosworth and
family AID MIRA J. b. Bosworth OF Providence Harra
Auiiken and Mrs. g. Mulnken and family OF Washing
ton and Captain and Mrs. Cstn. OF Dobbs Ferry have
arrived al the sea view house on Sonanicut Island Tor
the summer
the frsr meeting of the Town and Country Club for
the season OF 1883 win De held tomorrow.
Mrs Derby and family, OF Boston; Mrs. Blackwell
ana family Misses Parsons, Of NewYork, and
MAY n sand and family Of Brooklyn have arrived at
ne Caay Cottage Conanicut Island for the
Knowles Cottage Conanicut Island Ier the summer
Ars Captain Wallace aud family, CT washington the
Msscs Osgood Mira 3. L. Blocker, Mrs: Emma Casson.
r. RICHARDSON and family and William Richardson
I Psxe sad the Misses Brney, ana Major Harley and
family of Philadelphia hsve arrived &c Champhn's on
coAanicut Island for The simmer.
zns hounds OF tins Qaesns County Hunt VIII arrive
nonss Hitchcock and family OF New-York, have ar
nvsd a. the Deacon Cottage ia Beilevue-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16

lin NUT an Sunday excursion train for the Cstsk1lls,
giving four hours there and arriving back ut Jersey City
ut o D. IN.
The new camp-mectng ground Of the National Metho-
dist Association lie being carefully and tastcfuy laid
out near Hunter Village. in picturesque dell and iots
worth $4,000 have already been sold TO prospective
cottagers
The location Of the new Kaaterskil depot at " Gem
Lake." the highest railway station In the Stare. Is charm
ing. Fifteen adjoining have been reserved Tor
picnic grounds by the railway owner.
The Tremper House Is getting ample share OF pa
tronase.
The orchestra Of william sto jr, at the Kaaterss,
been selected by him with unusual care this season.
and the music Is much improved. Miss Emma Abbott
who is very Quctly seourniDg there, is pleased Win
the artistic work
The Kaaterskill Falls at the Laurel House is es-
pccialy copous and beautiful this year. there being an
ample supply Of water.
Schutt the genial landlord OF nearly half century,
stiil at his post and has ne company OF guest
The Rev. Dr. sorrs is visiting in tue mountains Win
his family. ,,,.,
Pullman paror run hrCogh to PsosniSa
anu rapid time 10 being made Az Cstskii sriase suo
or 5ss bS sna The Of
passengers ana baggage involves some delay anu annoy
Last Sunday the New-York papers failed to arrive In
the Kaaterski region and there was mach pltter asaP
sax oar e nusE
newsmen missed large trade rhe papers Usually a,
rive at Hotel atelsk1u by noon Inc AddseTsNtM ~
issued weekly here anu Mr. Taylor IL pruning
II very neatly.
Among the latest arrivals are -
Hotel Kaaterskiu -Baiy Myers, @. D. Roberts, W. U
Barnes and family w. W. Ellsworth, I. j. Oakley ana
vile, Stephenson fowle and fsniy, Lonisa MSrgan.
| r. Morgaa Juliet Morgan, II. NJ. sanacrs, Townsend
| MandeI, Josephine Wandel, stewart Brow A. W.
Pell anc NJ Robbins OF New York W. Curtin, Dolan
and wife, A. L. Capp and wife, j. t. Hiimer, MT D. \.
Hilluer, Y. s. Rooeson. OF Philadelphia iona Bseow
and wife, IL. f. Sherman. f. II. Briggs. o. Cla2p ana
McCoun aud family. Robert 3. Reed, brooklyn Tnomas
f. Wnitn and wife, Mrs j. A. Whittier, Last saginaw
b. II. Warning, Baltimore; J. A. wilson ana wfe, "
! Je we'll jr., DIR. W. o. TruDer Albany; john Wooahul
g. X. Msuat Newark; q. H. Johnson and wlfe, hoth-
| clair. =,
! Koatsberg-w. b. Totten. b. F. Mass, George n,
DaunselIeiser. New-York; r. L. Folk, Allan Z, onita
and family Nellie Travers Brooklyn; Altnsda Marun
| HaZeton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-16
IN THE CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
THE TRIBUNE FOUR HOURS AHEAD Oh THE OTHER
fpy rr1yenAru TO THE rHrBuNE.i


IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TKIBUNEi
CArsKnL, July 15.-lHE TRIBUNE's Catskill
Pony Express running in connection with the
specia tram from New-York. made its first trip to-
day. II supplied the principal mountain houses
with SUNDAY TRIBUNEs fully four hours before the
arrival OF the other New-York papers This early
delivery was due to the skilful management of the
feet horses by Thomas Smith. driver for Messrs.
White Il Thompson, of Catskill.
Starting from the Catskill Point ferry at
q ararter before g. the horses, after
running nearly all the way, reached
the KaaterskiIl House on top Of the mountains. a
distance of nineteen miles, in exactly one
hour and fifty-fve minutes Guests at
this hotel were supplied with The
TRIBUNE at twenty minutes before 8 o'clock.
Within few minutes thereafter the Laurel and
Nouutaln Houses Lad received their papers and
calls additional supply eDuld not be answered,
Messengers distributed TlBUNRs TO the surround
ing villages aud before 8 o'clock the people for
miles about were reading the sunday paper.
The time to the Kaaterskill House has only been
beaten once. Then il was u case of emergency when
Mr. Harding, proprietor Of the Kaaterskil accom-
plished he journey in ten minutes shorter time.
Many old borsemen in town, when told OF THE
1RIBUNEs record tonight. would not believe IL !;
but they withdrew heavy bets with great prompt
ness when proof was shown TO them.