davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
CALLING IN THE BONDS.
The Amount of Bonds Redeemed and to be
Paid This Year.

The Amount of Bonds Redeemed and to be
Paid This Year.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Nov 1S.-In the bond
call issued for 100000 more of the IS
there are one or two new points that should
receive the attention of banks and Others.
One is, "All of the bonds of this loan will be
called by the original numbers only" Again,
Assignments must be dated and properly
acknowledged. as prescribed in the note
printed on the back of each bond" In a
great many cases holders of bonds send them
in without proper acknowledgment of assign
ment, and they have to be returned.
Many Others write, asking for directions
about assignments, causing delay and useless
correspondence. All this trouble can be OBJ
waited by strictly following the printed di-ec
tions on the hack OF the bond itself, The at
tention of banks is specially called to this
matter. This call makes the sum of the calls
for the current fiscal year trife over ST.
100000 There is batch of $15, 900, 900 called
for December l, another forthe same amount
December Is, and this one for $40, 900, 900 for
February 1. There are, therefore, no paw
ments contemplated for January In addi
ton to these three calls of three per cents.
the 121st call, which cleared mp the 81 per
cents, amounting to $50, 100 600. was within
this fiscal year. Treasury officials think that
the work of debt reduction for the year will
at least equal S100, 000,0 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

WEEDELL PHILLIPS Is scarcely less robust in
denouncing Republican methods to carry
elections in Massachusetts, than Governor
Butler. Mr.. Phillips recently took occasion
to say: 'Our late canvass here in Massachu-
sets was managed by the civil service"
CLIQUE, Haunting in all the assumption OF
superior virtue-a canvass which they pro-
claimed at the outset had no principle at
issue, and which all men knew was only a
paroxysm of personal spite; canvass whose
shameless use of untold wealth for the bare
purpose of corruption-whose unbridled Ii
cense of falsehood and whose systematic aud
successful effort to prevent poor men from
voting as they wished were never before seen
in Massachusetts," 1t should not be thought
strange that Massachusetts Republicans pre-
vent poor men from voting, when it is known
to be part of their policy to skin dead pau
pers and sell their bodies for stiffs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

THE Index prints the prayer of Positivist,
which begins: Thou great and growing
god. Humanity, in whose image oil other
gods were made. and for whose service all
other gods exist, we praise and worship
thee and then goes on as eloquently as any
prayer that was ever addressed to an Ameri-
can audience. We are certainly looking
into zenith of radical arrogance ana import
inence when we write humanity with large
H and God with small g, and congratulate
the god with a small that he is really
growing" and predicts that if he only
keeps on growing he will come to something
by and bye worthy the attention of a free
born and rationalistic American citizen. For
the present, however, he must be satisfied
with the rather diluted commentator of a
class of men who are perfectly sure that if
they had created the world they would have
made it worth living in. When man has
nothing higher to worship than his own i'm
pudence it is natural for him to spell God
with a small and begin his own name with
q capital letter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
CURRENT NOTES.

THERE win be no Southern Returning Boards
for sale in 1854
WOMAN has challenged Bob Ingersoll to q dis
cussion, and Bob has crawle of.
THE Author loom has Sc in. Being little lame
Mr.. Arthur has concluded to start early.
OVER the door of Mr. Gould's house is Latin
inscription: LET no evil thing enter here"
JUDGE HoADLY confesses that he gave TO Cincin-
natl the funny nickname, ''Paris OF America"
Mr.. BOOTH is said to be drawing sucl houses of
"old-timers' as have not been seen in Boston for
years.
IT is estimated that COO hunter ere killing
deer aud buffalo in Montana, along the line OF che
Northern Pacific Railroad.
A SENSIBLE girl down East married a plumber
instead of oreign Count. The indications are
that il is going to be a cold winter.
In New York journalism Carl schurz looms up
like corn on a debiiated toe. 1t takes the public
long time TO learn that Carl is fraud
THE Legislatures lately elected in New York.
New Jersey. Connecticut and Virginia will not be
required to choose United States Senator'S.
REV. Nh. GuLIs, of Brooklyn, is in trouble be-
cause he peddled tickets at the polls for candi-
date opposed by the pillars OF his Church.
THE philadelphia Record says Butler was like
Moses He was too wicked 10 be permitted 70 lead
the Messachusettsers out OF the wilderness.
THE Democrats OF Virginia are raising fund
with which 10 buy carriage and horses for pre-
sentation to John s. Barbour. Chairman of their
State Committee.
TIRE Mormons preparing TO send eighteen
missionaries 10 the Southern States, and the
Southern States are prepared to welcome them
with tar and feathers
A MACHINE has been invented In London fol
making short persons long. There Is q machine
in Wall street similarly constructed for making
short persons short"
GEcEcE D. ROBINSON will be the third Governor
of Massachusetts directly descended from Doioi
Davis, who came over in 1865. The other two were
John Davis aud John ID. Long.
A MEXICAN paper says of riot at bull fight In
the City Of Mexico that 1t was owing ito the poor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

In other words, the West and the South are rel
atively stronger by thirtytwo votes in the Forty
eighth Congress than they were in the Forty-ffth.
II it be assumed that all of the ninety-fve Demo
cratic and Republican Representatives from the
East will vote this winter for the stoppage OF the
silver dollar coinage il will be necessary to the
adoption of the proposition that sixty eight South
ern aud Western Representatives should also vote
for it, 1t is well known that there are a few East
ern congressman who will not vote for the prop
osition. Hence il is perfectly safe to assume that
nothing will be done this winter unless about
seventy-fve Western and Southern Represent
atives are willing to stop. or further to restrict
the coinage of the silver dollar.
1t is only required to read the foregoing
statements OF the situation to enable those
who have enter tanned any misgivings in re-
gard to the silver coinage question in Con-
gress, to have their doubts pretty thoroughly
dspelled. 1t has been we'll said that the
great mass of the American people like the
silver dollar, and that if the coinage should
amount to s. per capita on population of
55. OO0, O00 it would give a coinage of $685.
100000. This can not be regarded as redund-
ant, since France, with population of SO,
10000 keeps in circulation 1896. 700, 900 sill
yer coin of full legal tender. For the pres
ent the gold bugs Will not be permitted to
sit down on the standard silver dollar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

insubstantial vision faded But they will
dissolve through the action. through the
gradually increasing influence of other and
profounder texts of Scripture that the popu-
lar texts on which they base themselves.
Using the language of accommodation to the
ideas current among His hearers, Jesus
talked of drinking wine and sitting on
thrones in the kingdom of God; and texts of
this kind are what popular religion promptly
seized and built upon. But other profounder
texts meanwhile there were which re-
manned, one may say, in shadow. This is
life eternal, to know Thee, the only true
God, and Jesus Christ whom Thou has sent
The Kingdom of God is righteousness. and
peace. and Joy in the Holy Spirit" When
Mr.. Arnold triumphs we are to hear no
more of miracles; no more of the New
jerusalem" of harp and songs, streets paved
with gold and 1.-THE river of life" the reunion
of friends. the the Judgment Day." etc.
Well, Mr.. Arnold has a right to battle
for his favorite theories, but when
he has been dead q thousand
centuries there will be men and
women holding fast to the belief that Christ
wrought miracles that Heaven is place as
we'll as condition. Such things may appear
fooIishness to Mr.. Arnold, but men are now
living-to say nothing of the dead-as brainy
as Mr.. Arnold, who believe and teach such
notions. and since the Christian World is
practical and progressive, we fail to see any
real good that can flow from Mr.. Arnolds
nhilOsopby
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
Butler for Cox.


Washington Special:
General Butler thinks Mr.. Cox ought TO be
elected Speaker. This afternoon he visited Mr..
Cox's Headquarters at Wizards and his all pre-
Yadipg presence made Mr. Cox S canvass seem like
vefs tangible thing. IL feature 10 had not hereto
fore noticeably possessed: for, despite Mr.. Cox's
earnestness and that OF General Sl0cum. Congress
man Hill and two or three Others. there has been
ieeing that there has been more of "A desire than
OF expectation in the canvass But General Butler,
who seems TO know everything, is reported as say
ing that Mr.. Cox's candidacy is favored by Demo
Gratis and that It is as promising as that of any
one else. Mr. Carlisle thinks that Mr.. Cox
VIII get very handsome vote on the first ballot.
but that as ball0iing goes on Mr. Coxs friends will
leave him. Mr.. Carlisle expects to get q fair pro-
portion OF Mr. Coxs vote Oh the other hand Mr.
hanoalls friends here say thet the bulk of Mr..
Cox's vote Will 70 to Mr.. Randall This parceiing
out OF his strength by other candidates does not
please Mr. Cox and he estimates that il will be
found that If there is any parcelhng ont of votes
his will be the benefit thereof. He has been very
busy man to-day. His mail is heavy and his
friends seem to De many. His parlors at Willard's
are thronged. and when he is mol in them he mey
be seen dashing about town in a coupe hunting up
recent arrivals Mr.. Cox gives no figures.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Dissenting Opinion of Justice Harlan, of
the United States Supreme Court, in the
Civil Rights Cases.
WAsHISGToN. Nov. 17.-Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court, in his dissenting
opinion in the civil rights cases. says THE opin
ion in these cases proceeds upon grounds entirely
too narrow and artificial. The substance and
spirit OF the recent amen dmelts TO the COIstitu-
ton have been sacrificed by subtle and ingenu-
Gus verbal criticism The Constitutional provisions
adopted IN the interest OF liberty and for the pur
pose of securing through National legislation, II
need be, rights inhering in State freedom aud be-
longing to American citizenship, have been so
construed as to defeat what the people desired to
accomplish, which they attempted to ACCOMPLISH,
and which they supposed they had accomplished
by changes in their fundamental law. The Court
has departed from the familiar rule recurring an
interpreion of Constitutional provisions that full
effect be given the intent with which they
were adopted. The power conferred by the Thir-
teenih amendment does not rest upon Implication
or inference, and pOw-r 10 enforce 1t by apPrOpri-
ste legisa zion was expressly granted. Congress
therefore, may enact laws 40 protect the coiored
pr0ple against deprivation, on account of their
race OF any civil rights enioved by other free
man in the same STATE, and sucn legislation NAV
te of u direct and primary character, oper-
suDg upon States. their officers and agents and
upon those WELDING power under the state. Nd
i'nGl legislature may. without traascendins the
li,i's of the Constitution. do for human liberty
aLd tne fundamental rights Of American citizen
sip What II did with the sanction Ul the supreme
Court for the protection OF slavery and rights of
n~siers Of fugitive slave, in every material sense
url'l to the practical enforcement
OF TIE fourteenth amendment Rail-
iosd corporations. keepers OF inns and
Managers of places of amusement AGENTS OF the
~'a;e. h. cause amennble 30 public re-ilati-1 and
a denial 10y these iusirumentai:tieS OF the State
citizen, because OF his race, nf that equality Of
civil rights secured to him by law is a denial that
the State and Supreme Court of the land has de-
creed that no authority shall b. exercised in
this country upon basis o! discrimina-
ton in respect to civil rights against
rDl OF
or previous condition of servitude. The assume
ton that the General Government can not In a1-
vance of hostile State laws hostile State pLO-
retdings actively interfere for the protection of
any rights, privileges aud immunties secured by
the fourteenth amendment Is uuautnorizsIpy lis
language"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
TEE SILVER QUESTION


As has been shown in these columns, the
National Banks will demand of the Forty
eighth Congress. to convene. the abolition of
the tax on their circulation. There will
also be demand made to perpetuate a very
large amount of the public debt for the pur-
pose of perpetuating tie National Bank sys-
TEN. The money power is thoroughly Or
ganized and splendidly equipped for work.
What it will be able to accomplish will be
seen further along. 1t is shown by the
records that "from the commencement of
the period of standard silver coinage, March,
1873, to December, 1882, the Government
had purchased 1918, 1890 standard
ounces of silver at a cost of S114362, 286.57,
and coined out of this metal 1872, $751;
OSO." On July 81. 1883. the Treasury
had on hand liz. 900. 900 standard silver dol
lars with certificates outstanding against
that amount of about s74, 900, 900, leaving to
the credit of the Government about 500, 000,-
600, such facts which are manifestly in keep
ing with ideas of solid solvancy are what is
constantly the source of growing on the
part OF the gold bugs, and all sorts of
cPSSioeS PicouAHSS oie Pus tOItH W Cioate
alarm, which. when honestly analysed,
amount to about the conclusion that the
more silver dollars a Government has the
worse it is of. III that is true of Govern
ments 1t must also be true OF individuals,
banks and corporations generally. 1t is only
required to state to proposition TO bring into
the boldest possible prominence its iallacy.
The question, therefore, arises, what is likely
to be the course Of the Fortyeightb Con-
gress on the silver problem? A Washington
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

were first for Carlisle and second for Cox. There
were two positive forces at work, one OF which was
for Carlisle and the other for Randall One wa
the class who thought tie ole tariff and the present
one teo high. Such was the view Of the Southern
and Western menkers. The other was OF an ex-
actly opposite opinion. Between these two stood
Cox, who would be regarded as satisfactory by the
low-tarin men and would be held as pretty fair
compromise by the others. simply because he was
a fair man. in whose honesty they could rely. In
this wsy he might come in rs compromise, and
stood second. in his opinion In the chances for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

THE record substantiates what has long
been felt; that our schools turn too many
half-educated lads loose on the world, es-
pecially in cities without training for special
occupations and with a dislike never over
come for all forms of manual labor. The
fact is that the part played by mere illiteracy
in making criminals is not 50 great the
ignorance of special occupations, and the
school and college cultivated Discrimination
to enter into ''plebeian mechanical pur.
Suits -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

The total electoral vote is 40l. of which 10l are
necessary TO elect. Chasing the States as they
voted Mt the last election. the Democrats have 2H
sno the Republicans 154 but the majority would
he reversed to 2l3 Republican and ISo Democr itic
10y taking the fairly deba;able States OF New YORK
and Ohio out of the Democrstic column.
IL is evident now that OHIO and New York will
be the centers OF the great contest OF next year.
The Republicans must carry both OF these IN win,
as the Democrats. IL holding their other States
their President. OHIO is natur1llr n Republican
STATE with the party united. and New York is a.
naturally Democratic state wish the Democracy
harmonious. OF 10 is the ouy State that holds n
preliminary election in October. and as the Repub-
licans must carry IL in October 10 nave lighting
GRANGE for the Presidency. that battle will doubt
less lie of The most desperate OF modern times.
-Philadelphia Times
The classification OF States made by the
Sentinel few days since was the same as the
foregoing, except in the case of Nevada,
which we gave to the Republicans. We do
not agree with the Times in chasing New
York and Ohio as doubtful States. Ohio has
taken herself out Of the Republican column.
She is an emancipated State. Her people
have so declared New York is Democratic
State. Even the local disagreement ts in
Democratic councils could not wrest her
from her moorings. The Democratic majority
was not what we could have wished it, but ii
was enough to demonstrate the fact that the
Democracy rule, and that ali that is required
to secure the old time majority in 1884 is
harmony in the Democratic ranks. Demo
Gratis will now organize and harmonize, and
in 1884 will carry the country. The facts
the figures and the drift point to such 8
result
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

THE President will not attend the celebra-
ton of Evacuation Day. in New York.
The coach, known as the white Chariot"
in which Washington made a trip through
the South, will be one of the most interest
ing features of the parade
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

A LEvEL-HEADED exchange says that there
is no occasion fer swearing outside OF news
paper Office. where it is very useful in proof
reading and indispensably necessary in get
ting the forms to press. 1t has been known
also to materially assist the editor in look
ing over the paper after it is printed. But it
is more useful to the poor compositor in set
ting up bad manuscript than any one else.
Otherwise it is a very wicked and foolish
rNracfira
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

A. T. STEWART once put the price of kid
gloves down to fourteen cents per pair in
order to ruin rival house. The rival house
gobbled up the whole lot and raised the
price to lightweight cents Comment was
needless, but A. I. commented just the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

HERE is specimen of .'cheek": boy
wrote to a firm as follows: II would like to
travel and sell glassware for you lam sixteen
and half years of age. l have got the
cheek to sell goods. The way to sell goods is
to show the man your goods and tell him
your price. Write soon and state salary that
you will give and expenses, and tell me
what section of country you want me to go
70 work in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
Speaking of Governor Butler, the New
York Sun saws:

York Sun says:
He is a very abandoned and desperate character
il we may believe our now exultant Republican
contemporaries in Massachusetts, who, by the
way used TO support him with energy when he
Was a fervid Republican. Yet this abandoned and
desperate character gets 10000 votes, aud his
righteous Republican opponent gets only $4,000.
And this is glorious victory. Not Republican
victory, hut as the Boston Journal says. victory
'of the decent people OF Massachusetts,"
What an appalling amount of indecent people
there must be in Massachusetts. Common
wealth in which there are only some ten thousand
more good people than lad people has little cause
10 rejoice over such victory. How can the decent
men sleep nights when they know that the mar
gin OF decency Is SO regIetably small?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

The total value Of breadstuffs exported
during the month of October. 1888. is given
at S14, 651 $50, and for ten months ended Oc-
tober, 81, 1883, at S145, OS2, 634.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
AGood Investment.

One of our prominent business men said
to us the other day: ''In the spring my wife
got all run down and could not eat anything;
Iasshg your store l saw pile of Hoods
Sarsaparilla in tine window and got q bottle.
After she had taken it a week she had q
rousing appetite, and did her everything
She took three bottles. and it was the best 50
| ever invested.
C.I. HooD & Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER q.

BANCROFT, the historian, has passed the
four score mile stone on his Heavenward
journey.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

THE moon shines very beautifully now at
% and % oclock-handsomer, if anything,
than under the old 10 and IL o'clock count.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21

GOVERNOR PORTER has issued his Thanks
giving proclamation. He has been rather
dilatory. Perish the thought that the recent
elections influenced the delay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
THE SKIN.

After q few days use or the sarsapariIlian, be-
comes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches,
black spots and skin eruptions 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 and spread, either from uncured diseases or
mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate
may relv upon cure If the Sarsaparilla is con-
tinued sufficient time TO make It's impression on
the system.
One Dollar q Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
THE OUTLOOK
REPUBLICAN,.
DEMOCRATIC.

The following is the number of votes that each
State will Cast in the next Electoral College, with
the States divided politically as they voted at the
last election:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
The SarSaparillian ReSOlvent

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, 1883-11-21
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent

remedy composed OF ingredients Of extrsor.
dinary medical properties. essential 20 purify,
heal, repair and inyigorate the broken down and
wasted body-Quick, Pleasant, Sale and Permar
nent in its treatment and cure.
NO rcatter by what name the complaint may be
designated whether IL be scrofuls, consumption,
syphilis. ulcers sores, tumors, boils eryspelas or
salt rheum, diseases of the lungs Kidneys, blsd-
der, womb. skin. liver stomach or bowels either
chronic constitutional, the virus Is in the
BLOOD, which supplies the waste aud builds and
repairs these organs and wasted tissues of the sys-
TEN. If the blood is unhealthy the process Of 70
pair must be unsound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-21
The Great Blood Purifier.

Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strong bone ana
q clear skin II you would have your eesh 6rm,
your bones sound without carries and your com
plexiOn fair t1se