davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

BUTTONS for dresses are very small.
New five cent piece bangles are fashionable.
BANGS are worn waving and straight on blonde
children.
BLACK silk stockings are the mos, fashionable
for children.
TINY silver clothes pins are the latest designs
for acepins
sQuARE-cUr bodicies srethe most popular for
evening wear.
DAUGHTERS Of Garfield and Hayes are school
mates at Cleveland.
ARTIFICIAL flowers are entirely taoooed for
wearing on the cOrssges.
SPIDERS, beetles. turtles and elephants are worn
for pins and on bangles.
WHITE is worn almost entirely by little girls
from four to ten years of age.
WONAS's love for ribbons is psrdonab,e. since
she owes her existence 10 q rib bone.
IT is stated that certain gloves worn by Nine.
sara Bernhsrdt in Fedora" measured no less
thar 4k feet in length.
CoLIET necklaces OF tiny pearls are fashionable
for evening wear. -Four strings are clssped about
the neck and tied at one side by piece of narrow
black velvet ribbon.
CHECKED sursh silk dresses will be worn exten.
s,ely this fall. They make up pretiily over cash
mere skirts stching in color. and can be taste
fully trimmed with velvet.
PRETTY dressing sscques may be made of cream
white flannel, embroidered about the edge in
pale blue button-hole stitch, in scallops, each
scallop having a small daisy In the center.
MOTHER HUBBARD dresses are worn eres,
deal in the house by young ladies. They are
made up ina variety of pretty styles, with white
y0kes and sleeves. either Of null embroidery,
and sometimes OF lace.
LONDON weekly says that the Secretary OF Mrs.
Woodruff, candidate for the Presidency OF the
United States for 1854" has circulated printed
call ''from free England, supported by English
capitalists" She Is sresdy with all her wonted
devotion to her country and TO the cause Of hu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

Ex-SEcRETARY OF THE INTERIOR KIREwOOD
recently met Ex-senator Tabor, when vari-
ETY. of subjects were discussed. Tabor at last
struck the cattle question. imported stock,
etc. Tabor understands the Texas long horn
article, while Kirkwood is posted on Devons,
Durhams, Jerseys, short horns and other
choice breeds. 1t was evident that Kirkwood
was the best read in all matters relating to
fancy stock, and it was apparent that Tsbor's
jealousy was aroused; but when Kirkwood
informed Tabor that his stock raising con.
stituency were naming their bulls after him
the ex-senator gave it up renlarking: "By
- that is an honor l have sought, but
never reached"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
PROOF SUSTAINING DORSEY.

Dorseys statements have undoubtedly
created a sensation and something of con-
sternation among Republican leaders. No
wonder, then, that they are doing all in
their power to break their effect and to init
mate and assert that they are not true. Here
in our State we are perfectly satisfied of Mr.
Dor5ey's truthfulness in regard to that Dor
ton which concerns Indiana. They agree
substantially with the statements already
made By Mr.. Conner, the Republican Com
mitteeman of Newton County. He was at
the New.Denison House in 1880, summoned
there by Dorsey and his gang that
they might know what his County
could do to pull Porter and the Re-
publican State ticket through at the
October election. Conner told Dor
sey that Newton County could only
give few hundred to Mr.. Porter. and Dorsey
then insisted that the maj ority should be
doubled, and that the increase could be had
from across the line in Illinois. Mr.. Con-
ner's statement as to the amount used by the
Dorsey gang was to the effect that from S., 900
TO s., 900 were used in ever county in Indi-
ana. His entire confession was as bhghting
to the usual pretensions of Republicanism as
was Dorsey's. 1t reached depths of Radical
sculduggery and rascality never suspected
before in this State. Conner was instructed
not only as to the importation of votes
from Illinois, but also as to the mode of rOting
dsnble tickets. Conner and Dorsey agree. Con-
ner's letter was written and published in
the indianapolis Journal two years before
Dorsey's confession. Mr.. Conner is Repub-
Iican, and at the time he made his notable
confession he was the Chairman OF the
Republican Committee of Newton County
1t is too late. gentlemen, to throw any slurs
or doubts upon Dorsey's statements They
are backed up by too many Republicans.
Mr.. Pink Fishback. in his recent letters to
Mr.. Peelle, asserted that 100000 were ex-
pended by the Dorsey gang at the Denison
House in 1880 to corrupt the ballot in this
State. Dorsey also states that as the amount
used Another point is made by the
New York Sun. It says IN a recent issue
There is a familiar rule of law which applies
TO the Dorsey case. Statements which are
damaging to q party in a suit, If they are
made in his presence or come directly 10 his
knowledge. may be introduced in evidence
against him at the trial. II he has not de-
MED them, or has refused TO say anything on
the subject, the Jury will be pretty sure to
regard the damaging statements as true. Dor
sey. formerly Republican Senator OF the
United States and Secretary of the Repub
lican National Committee, has made hii
charges in regard to the corruptions of the
Garfield campaign with careful explicitness
He gives names, dates, amounts Of moneJ
paid, and other particulars. The person:
implicated do not deny the charges. Ever
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

der is power and military parades are over a
PROSTATE. crushed and enslaved populace.
Indians, as a State, needs few, If any soldiers.
The citizen is the sovereign, and the hum
blest of them all who appreciates the dignity
of bis station is a bigger man than any
brsss-buitoned. epauletted officer who rides
at the head of mailed squadrons
in any military. king-cursed country on the
fsce of the earth. The American who is
eternally clamoring for large military e.-
Enlistment is exhibiting premonitory symp-
toms of the worst form of crankism, and
General Drum, who wants to know hoS
quickly 200 600 soldiers can be pat into the
field, intimating that such an army may be
wanted on short notice, writes himself down
There is neither war nor rumor of war. On
the contrary, the voice of peace. gentle as the
music of c9oing doves is heard in all our
borders. West Point and Annapolis are
grinding out officers for Army and Navy by
scores. They are not wanted. They are neither
useful nor ornamental. They are simply
Treasury suckers, and under Republican rule
are making both Army and Navy ridiculous.
When soldiers are wanted, when the hugle
calls to arms. soldiers fall into line by thou
sands and tens of thousands. For the pres.
ent give US fairs. They mean peacs, frater-
nifty, progress-aI things of good report.
Grand enCampments are for King', Sultans,
Cars and other titled monstrosities. A Re-
public needs few soldiers in time of peace.
And such is the verdict of the people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
MILITARY ENoAMPMENrs VS.. FAIRS

Having had the fuss and feathers OF q grand
military Encampment now let us prep are in earn
est for the grand realities of a successful State
Fair. There is some sense in State Fairs-precious
little in military Encsmpments in time OF peace
People.
Our esteemed contemporary in the fore
going talks like philosopher. County and
State Fairs are among the very best, if, in
deed, not the very BEST exhibitions of the
Nations growth, peace and prosperity.
There can not be single reasonable objec-
ton to an agricultural or industrial fair. The
entire population approve them. In every
instance they create healthy emulation and
arouse ambitions which rebound TO the good
of the Stats. They exhibit in combination
the triumphs Of labor, skill, intelligence and
wealth. They level up. They bring COM
munities into harmonious effort to promote
the public veal. They are suggestive
of peace and good will. They are elo-
quent OF progress and prosperity and
point to higher achievements in developing
the resources of the State. Nothing of the
kind can be said OF military Encampments.
They are made up, as the People puts il, of
'fuss and feathers" Grand military Eucamp-
ments may be in order when bayonets are
more potent than ballots, when autocrats
blasphemously claim 10 rule by divine"
right; when citizen means serf, when pow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

In view of the terrible loss of life in Thea
tiers within recent years one can appreciate
one of the features of the Hygienic Exposi-
ton now being held at Berlin. Prizes were
offered TO the author OF the best suggestions
ana plans for the preservation of health and
safety inthe construction of Theaters. There
were nineteen competitors. and four have re-
ceived prizes amounting to over 81 OOO-
Many novel and valuable suggestions are
said to have been brought out by this con
test, and it is believed that some will be
turned to practical use ultimately in ali the
Theaters of the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

enough to watch it. With its banks and
and bonds it can do much If purpousIy rsgu-
lated to help the country. II left to itself it
could bring about disaster. Bat the people
armed with the ballot can easily reduce Wall
street to proper dimensions, deprive its bulls
OF their horns and its bears of their claws;
evsporate its waters and let daylight into its
dens. and now that the subject is before the
country let the debate proceed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

Msny weird tales have been told of seeds
found in The hands of Egyptian mumm mics
being planted.s growing into some flower
of wonderful beauty, but with so deadly a
perfume that it destroyed the lives OF its
wearers. II is fact that an English market
gardener has recently raised peas from some
dried ores found in the grip of a mummy.
When Michael Dayitt was in Portland Pnson,
too one Of the visitors became interested in
the little garden which the founder of the
Land Lesgue was allowed to amuse himself
BY cultivsting, and sent him some flower
seeds which had come in like manner from
the tomb of Egyptian Davitt planted
the seeds, and reared specimens OF the ilora
of old Egypt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

The San Francisco Wasp stIngs the pubic
as follows: ITO say that the extra money
which protection compels the whole people
TO pay for these things does not go directly
into the pockets of the few hundreds that
produce them is to be ghostly fool vagrant
in the moon-gilded fens and frosted morasses
of irreclaimable error and impenitent nom
sense" The business end of the Wasp is
evidently in good working order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

THE Boston Herald remarks that while the
reputation OF Jay Gould for veracity is not
good in New York, he has not recently been
called fool; that is to say, Gould is a wise
liar That being admitted, what became OF
his Matthews letter?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
cUTICURA REMEDIES

Ale The greatest medicines or earth.
J. w. ADAMS Newark. o.
The hsli has not been oold as to their curative
powers. c. A. WILLIAMS, Providence.
They cure in every case.
II. W. BROcKwAY. NJ. D.. Franklin, y. III.
Ny friends know how I suffered from Salt
RheUm unt;i cured by them. MRS A. r BRowN
NelCeI.
Cured me OF Scroful us Humor of thirteen
!esIh' duration. J. Z. RICHARDSON, C. II New
Oceans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

The St Louis Post Dispatch says that Mr..
Charles Ford, the assistant remover of Jesse
James. has now joined the Republican party"
Charles doubtless wants spells, and may yet
prove as troublesome as Guiteau.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

Mr.. DORSEY is just little poetic when ne
says that arthur was warmed into life by
.he pinfeathers OF Conkling the Republican
eagle" Now then, what about the brog ans
OF Hayes and Sherman?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

when questioned they refuse to reply. PEP
pie who read and reason draw but one infer
ence from this state Of the case. They con-
clude that Dorsey has told the truth"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
ITCHING HUMORs

baEerIS, ferDer't. Grocer'S. aud Washer WOman's
peculiar 10 both sexes, which are particularly dis
uessipg at this season, are instantly relieved aud
speedily snd permanently cured By the above
treatment Now Is the time. when the pores are
open and the perspiraiion abundant TO cleanse the
blood of impurities and the skin of toTturing and
diSfeuriug huunore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
WE WANT GOOD AGENTS

In every County IN the United STAGES aud Can
ada. We mean those having ability, energy. and
experience, who Can do well and thoroughly what
they undertake. We want some TO work single
Counties and others TO handle from ten
Counties TO q whole State through sub-sgents A
capital of 500 will be sufficient to handle State
and start agents in ut least 25 Counties. $50 viii
be sufficient 10 handle 10 OF Is Counties and SIS
for a single County. All investments are made in
goods, and we agree TO take back al goods UNFOLD
and refund money ii any General Agent tails TO
clear less than $50 on three moaths' trial, on
County scent less than 500 IN one N )nth, This
is an extraordinary offer and one that gives
every one a chance to make from 500 to 500
month without any risk of loss. There enough
readers OF the Sentinel who are competent in every
way 10 handle our goods, to secure every County
in the United States within so days. PROFITS large
No competition. Article OF merit. Exclusive
terIitOry-who could ask more? State amount
you can invest, experience, Etc, Etc. Large de-
scriptiye circular sent on receipt OF one cent
stamps
RENkER Ahk6k RIUACTUFc0.,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
One of the Elect.

CLEVELAND, 0.-The Pain Dealer reports
that Hon. Martin A. Foran Congre ssmsn-
elect from the Cleveland (0hiol Distr c., has
used St. Jacobs Oil in his family, and has al
wsvs found it safe and reliable, and it afford
ed him great relief to lame knee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
The Oldest and Most Prosperous Normal

The Oldest and Most Prosperous Normal.
The Normsl University, Lebanon, Warren
County, Ohio, will open its 116.h term Sep
TENDER 4. The burned chapel is restored.
Twenty dormitories in use. Students can get
accommo dations in private families at reas-
enable rates. Ample arrangements for
2OOOstudents. Observation-Disclosures.
Germsn free. Entire expense of full College
course, $500; may be reduced to $40. Entire
expense for one session, $2T; for forty eight
weeks, ladies, $106: gentlemen, Sis. Half
the time is saved. as compared with other
schools or Colleges, the work being so much
more practical and thorough. Students can
enter at any time, and Fay from time OF en-
trance The complaint that educational ad-
vertisemenis are unreliable has never been
made against those of this Institution. For
catalogue address a. Holbrook, President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
THoUsANDs OF T,ErTEea

IN our possession repeat this story: have been q
terrible sufferer for years with Blood and skin HUI
mors: have been obliged TO shun public places by
reason OF my dfstguring humOrs; have had the best
phySicians; have spent hundreds of dollars and
got 10 real relief un IL used the Cuticura Rene
dies. which have cured me, and left my skin and
blood pure as q Child's
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
ZIG Smithfield ST.. PIFTsURG p
FOR SALE.
harms FOR SALE.

/
I20 acres in Porter County.
800 acres In Fulton County.
go acres in Kosciusko County.
40 acres in White County.
16) acres in C6ss County.
so ceres in Boone County.
AGO acres in Parke County.
100 acres in Putnam County
go acres In Hendricks County.
1853 acres in Marion County.
$50 acres in Johnson County.
l,247 acres in Morgan County.
$50 acres in Owen County.
80 sores in Green County.
ESQ ceres an Brown and Monroe Counties.
$50 acres in Bartholomew County.
lS9 acres IN jennings County.
2SS acres in Ripley County.
SIS acres in Jack on County.
l2S acres In jefferson County.
Gall on or address HENRY MORNING, Fort
WsyTe Ind. PA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
Itching and Burning f!
Itching and Burning!

I1CZEMA OF Salt Rheum. with the egonizing
i Itching ana burning instantly relieved by
warm bath with Iuticura Soap. and single appli-
eaton Of Cuticurs, the great tkin cure. This re-
peated daily. with two or three doses OF Cuticura
kesolyent the New Blood purifier, 70 keep the
p!ooo cocl the respiration pure and unirritating
speedily cure Eczema, letter, Ringworm Psoriasis,
Lichen Pruritus. Scald Head, DandTuH and every
kpectts OF Itching, Scaly. and Pimpiy Humors OF
the Scalp and Skin. when the best physicians and
al known remedies fail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

- Sanford's Radical Cure.
&k2@z@SN zcD<<sS ID clsanses the nasal passages
80 fR<<U 4 foul mucus, restores the
&&[j& senses of smell. taste and
BE<7&{FF hearing when affected. frees
the head. throat, and bron-
chial tubes of offensive matter swesfens and p1ri-
fes the breath. stops the cough and arrests the
progress Of Catsrrh towards Consumption. Com
pie,e Treatment. with Inhaler. 81. Ask for San
torc's Radical Cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

DIR. Pierces pleasant Purgative Pellets"
are sugar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles.
their virtues being thereby preserved for any
length of time, in any climate, so that they
are always fresh and reliable. No cheap
wooden or pasteboard boxes. By druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29

IN All New Enameled Gold and Florsl Chrsuo
Haven, CT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-29
Western Female Seminary.

OXFORD, OHIO. Mt. HoLYoKE PLAN.
The 29th year viii commence September 5, 1883.
Board Tuition. Fuel and Lights $40 per annum.
Send foI catalogue TO
MISS HELEN PEABODY, Prin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-27
a peserved restimonial.

The Department Of Maine Grand Army Of
the Republic at its last meeting in February
at Auburn, unanimously passed vote Of
thanks to the kind-hearted Catholic priest,
Rev. VIM. John Herrinton, now living in
Mobile, Ala, for his humane efforts, at the
risk Of his life TO assist the Union prisoners Of
war confined at Andeisonville in 1864. Father
Herrinton was stationed at Macon, Ga, when
Andersonyille prison was established, and in
sisted on visiting the prison to discharge his
duties as Catholic priest. He was appalled, at
the condition OF things there, and parted with
some Of his clothing to relieve the wretched
men be met there. To one named Farrell he
gave his stockings to cover his naked and
bleeding feet, and promised him suitable
clothing as econ az he could return from
Macon, bat the pc Or fellow, tired Of torture
and OF waiting for him, stepped acres the
dead line and challenged the guard 10 shoot
him, which they did. Father Herrinton
called upon Gen. Howell Cobb, and protested
against the atrccitiel at Ander onville. He
did all he could 10 relieve the safferings OF the
prisoners. and he and the assistant priests he
Afterwards Gent there, were the only clergy
men who cro-Ssd the threshold OF the ste skade
TO say kind word 70 the suffering men who
were confined there. The old soldiers have
not forgotten their scts Of kindne-7, and have
EXPIRE csed their gratitude IN form which
must be gratifying 10 the recipient. The te I'll
monial was prepared by Pest Department
Commander Hamlin of Bangor. and he's b sn
handsomely framed by one of the artists Of
Bangor, where IL has been on exhibition. After
being exhibited In Lewiston, Portland and
Augusta IL will be forwarded TO Mr.. Herrinton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-27

WAsHN0ToH, March 26.-As tho law forbids
that a vacancy caused by the death or resigna-
tion Of the head OF a department shall be tenn
porarily filled for period exceeding ten days,
by the first assistant or any other officer desig-
mated by the President it follows that sue
cessor to the late Postmaster General must be
found on or before April 4; ana speculation is
already heard as to who will be called TO the
office.
The First Assistant Postmaster General, Mr..
Hatton, is not free from an ambition in that
direction, and certainly would not object TO a
civil service reform promotion which would
give him the portfolio. Even before Mr.. Kirk
wood retired from the Interior Department,
Mr.. Hatton's name was often mentioned" for
the office to which Judge Howe was afterward
called.
Another most pertinacous applicant for the
place was Chauncey [. Fllley OF Missouri,
whose hopes 1t was currently reported at the
time were blasted by the opposition OF Gen.
Grant, Senator Logan and some other mem
bers OF the the "old guard. III the appoint
ment should now be given to an Ohio man it
would not surprise many persons II ex-Repre-
sentative Butterworth we're TO receive 1t.
There is good reason to believe that Mr.. Win
dom stands high in the favor Of the President
who, II Is said sincerely regretted his defeat for
a reelection to the Senate. II Mr.. Window
would accept the office, his selection might be
regard by the President as the best he could
make The State of Indiana Is considered by
many Western politicians as having strong
'cams" for a representation ON the Presi
dents Cabinet, and there are several Indiana
statesmen, any one OF whom would be very
willing TO fill the vacancy.
1t is generally understood that ex-Secretary
John @. New of the Treasury Department.
does not wholly enjoy his present official rela-
tions and he might be glad to accept a promo.
ton to another department. In no event is the
office likely to go begging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-27
MINOR TEL EI.EGRAMs

Ex-President Diaz and party arrived in
Washington yesterday.
The milk war in New York is over, an
abundant supply arriving yeJterday morning
Dukes. who killed Captain Mutt, has been
given II hours notice to quit by the inhabi-
tants of Uniontown, Penn.
g. G. Snowden & Co., an old hardware firm
OF Montreal, hayel suspended. Liabilities not
large.
a slight run has occurred on the Newburg,
n. y, savings bank.
The New York Telegram begun the issue OF
q nine o'clock morning edition yesterday at
one cent per copy.
Owing to an anticipated cave in Alpine
Ridge cclliery Of the Delaware and Hudson
company at Wilkesbarre, serious results are
hourly expected.
a San Francitco despatch says there is no
object In Disgusting the fact that without a
good rain in the next fortnight the main cereal
sFcp OF California will be total or partial fail
ure.
DR.. Wm. II. Nanburen, well known as con-
neoted with the United States Sanitary CON-
mission during the war, an eminent medical
author and Dc stor OF Laws in Yale College
died Sunday, aged Ga years.
Governor Butler has received from Mr..
Plympton, his candidate for the insurance
commissionership, letter declining the re-
nomination for that office. As there Is no
likelihood of his confirmation, he asks the
Governor TO withdraw his name.
The Connecticut river is open from Hart
ford to the Sound. New York boats will re-
sumo their regular trips In few days
No tidings Of the scaling feat have yet been
received.
The harbor OF ST. Johns, n. F., is blocked
with drift ice.
There was an unprecedented snow fall in
North Carolina yesterday and Sunday.
The Pope has consented to be represented at
the coronation Of the Gar.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Elmer
Will act as Postmaster General during Mr..
HAtton's abience.