davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

GENERAL SWAIN has come to the rsscue of
GaIfields fame. 1t is to be hoped that he
will be able to show that Dorsey and Gar
field were not on terms of great intimacy.
Ii Dorsey should conclude to notice
Swaim's remark that Garfield expressed
the opinion that there was screw loose in
DOrseys moral makeup" there will be de-
velopments which will make good men
tremble in their boots. Dorsey has docu-
ments which, if he concludes to give 10 the
public, will make the Republican party as
offensive as TewksburY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
RETRIBUTION.

No man in the land of average ability, and
at all given to reflection and TO analyzing the
logic OF events, can investigate, however
specifically. the present predicament OF the
Republican party without coming to the
conclusion that retributive Justice is over
taking the Republican party, and that the
fates have decided that il must perish in
overwhelming disgrace. Hitherto when the
Republican party has been arraigned before
the tribunals Of public opinion on charges
supported ~ incontrovertible fsc.s the
policy has been to escape righte-
Gus penalties by the convenient reply
that the accusations were simply Democratic
lies, originating in malice and purpose of
depriving the country of the benefits and
blessings of Republican rule. How well the
party has succeeded hitherto is matter of
record, and need not be enlarged upon here.
1t is proper, however, to say that thousands
of Republicans have had many and serious
misgiyiDgs relating to the schemes employed
by the managers of the party to secure and
maintain power. The history of the party
furnishes abundant proof of the absolute
truthfulness of the assertion. The detection
of Horace Greeley and other distinguished
Republicans years ago, on account OF
the corruptions of the party, was full Of
warning to the country, and from that time
to the present the virus destined eventually
to destroy the party has been doing its work,
and now the people are permitted to behold
party tottering to its fall burdened with &C.
cumulations OF infamy such as never fell to
the lot of any other political organization
since Governments were established among
men. In the present case Republican man
ayers can not turn upon the Democratic party
and escape the indignation OF the peo-
pie, shouting "lie," ISLANDER" malice,
and other catch words, which hitherto have
proved a refuge and defense. The charges
now brought against the Republican party,
perfidious, corrupting and terrible to the last
degree, are made by Republicans whose op.
portunities to know the facts whereof they
speak are not snd can not be questioned
The country has not recovered from the
shock which it sustained when few
INSCRIPTIONS Republicans concocted the
scheme fer robbing the people OF their choice
for President and Vice President in 1s76-77
That exhibition of stupendous villainy
though successful, created wave OF amaze
ment and indignation which has moi
subsidized. But it may be questioned
dark and damnable as were the plottings oil
Republican bosses to reverse the will of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
MAKING BREAD DEAR.

Henry ID. Lloyd in the August number Of
the North American Review, has a paper
captioned Making Bread Dear To-
article in question is one eff the best that has
appeared of Ian in any publication in tue
country; in fact we call to mind no paper
upon the subjects of which Mr.. Lloyd treats
that can compare with il in point of ,terse-
ness and perspicuity. IL Mr.. Lloyd had
seen proper to have capiioned his convinc-
ing essay Making Bread Dear by Stipend
ious Rsscality." he would have given it a
heading strictly in consonsnce with the
facts which he marshals with consummats
skill, showing the deep laid villainy prac-
ticed by the spectators to make bread
dear" There is not within the range of
scoundrelism, and we c,lre not in what de-
partment of human affairs it is practiced,
anything mole essentially damnable than
the scheme set on foot by the "crimlnslly
rich to make bread dear" and by bread
we mean the entire list OF the absolutely nee
assary food prod ucts of the country. Such
schemes are at once crimes against God and
man. Those who engage in them are
the worst enemies that curse society.
To make bread dear is to make the poor slf.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

SEVERAL Jewish ratbis, in different pats
OF the country, are accused of the same Of
Tense that caused King David and Henry
Ward Beeohsr, both of whom were married
men, to get their names into the papers. The
prevalent idea that JUDAISM and Christianity
have nothing in common seems to be ex-
ploded in the light of recent events. This
reminds us, says Siftings, of a little incident
that occurred in India. what is your re-
Hgion?" asked an English officer of native
servant me religion same as your religion.
We drinkee brandy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

THE independent newspaper is usually
a curiosity. The proprietors of independent
newspapers are generally Republicans.
We remember no exceptions Repub-
licsnism has produced more than its full
share of dudes and Ounces, miscreants and
mercenaries, scamps and scabs, skunks and
scaveHgers but in the entire list none more
worthy of Reproduction than the proprietors
Of so-called independent newspapers. Lis
tening to their gush one is led to conclude
that their proprietors are sublimated
creatures who regard party lines with as
much horror as the devil does holy water,
but when the time comes for voting and for
active campaign work, these independent
newspapers give unmistakable proof
OF their vulgar hypocrisy, exhibit
their cloven hoofs and go the
whole Republican hog, or ticket, which is
the same thing, without a grunt. These in
dependent Republican organs manage to
obtain a large support from Democrats, whose
interests they invariably betray. They al
ways assume great Righteousness for the pur-
pose OF catching the better element" As a
consequence they prate about Sunday laws,
saloons, lotteries, etc, but they are never
known 10 attack scoundrelism in high places,
and one does not have far to go nor long to
search to find the reason. Independent Re-
publican journals confessedly have no prin-
ciples which they are bound to advocate or
defend. Pirates on journalistic seas, they
10 tkaf hoa Vol
meTcenary schemes. They settle the ques-
ton of profits as best they can, and follow up
lead as long as it pays, and being independ-
ent p they can flop as often as the moon
changes, If thereby their pocket-book
become more plethoric. Having with Phar-
isaical cant established reputation for god
illness, they are in position to work the re-
ligious mine to any required depth, and the
sliva of their pieiy is turned to about the
same account as that of all anaconda. Ii al.
ways flows frsest about the time they are
preparing to swallow something Occasion
ally caught in advocating stupendous frauds,
they clamor the more vociierously. for the
enforcement Of Sunday lave, the suppression
of saloons and lotteries, but are careful never
W oNboch SAAOcu Dc
cause it is from that element they draw
largely for their gains. Such is a fair ex-
hibit of independent Republican jour
nalism the country over. In Massachusetts,
the Boston Herald, a Republican indie
pendent(?) journal, defends Tewkesbury
because it represents Republication. In
Indiana not Republican independent sheet
denounced the infamous course of Dorsey
and his "high officiaP' pals, because the pro.
prietors fear, doubtless, that In the next
scramble none of the crisp 81 bills will fall
into their pockets. What is true Of Indiana
and Massachusetts, is true throughout the
Countryside independent Republican she sts
advocate or denounce for dividends. There
is more chicanery Ia it to the squa Q inch
than in an average lottery or square game
Of draw poker. 1t is journalistic ken )ism.
II is the old cheat-"now you see it, and
now you don't" Ii il utilised hypocrisy
organized thimbie-rigging aud as vulgar as
| ii Is yenal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

A CHICAGO mathematician who does not
claim TO be prohi5itionist nor a city can
vasser entrusted with the duty of attracting
thither political Conventions. asserts that the
$3.50 Chicago saloons sell s.. OOO, 900 worth of
liquor annually. The consumption in Ill
inois outside of Chicago, is put at SIS OOO, 900,
30 that the per capita for the whole State is
very little short of SIG Taking this as a
basis for calculating the probable figures for
the whole country, the total annual retail
sale Of liquor amounts TO more than half tn /,
entire National debt. This is doing quite
well for a sober Nation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Extreme Tired Feeling.

A lady tells us: THE first bottle has done
my daughter great deal OF good; her foad
does not distress her now, nor does she suf-
fer from that extreme tired feeling which she
did before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla" A
second bottle effected q cure No other
preparation contains such a concentration of
vitaiizing. enriching, purifying and inyigor-
ating properties as Hoods Ssrsaparilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
DE5PICABLE

HUMAN dfpravity never takes on more
repulsive garb than when ii seeks an uns So
phisticated girl for It, victim-iecoys her
from home and friends for the purpose Of
wrecking her life and making her an outcast
in society. On such occasions it is never
best to talk much about statutes. For such
cases God Almighty has made q law and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

RUNoR has it that Senator Edmunds will
resign the Presidency of the Senate pro
temporc, prefeIring to be on the floor and
take active part in legislation, but 1t is sur
missed that his decision is influenced by the
robust health of Arthur and the scarcity of
half-breed cranks. Manifestly, when Ed
munds accepted the position, he had faith in
lotteries of assassination and felt confident
of drawing $50. 900 prize.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

THE Michigan Legislature has passed, by a
nearly unanimous vote, bill requiring
teachers in that State to pass an examination
''in physiology and hygiene, with particular
reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks,
stimulsnts and narcotics upon the human
system"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

A LARGE number of fashionable Churches
in our large cities have announced that they
are closed for the season. Fashionable re-
ligion can not stand hot weather. What it
is going to do hereafter IN its unacclimated
state, SAYS one, only Heaven knows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25
Bowel Complaints,

Looseness Diarrhoes, Cholers MorSus or Painful
Discharges from the Bowels are stopped In Is or 20
minutes by taking Railways Ready Relief. No
congestion or Inflammation, no weakness or lsSsf-
tude viii follow the use OF the r. E. Relief.
Thirty TO sixty drops IN half q tum bier OF water
viii in few minutes cure Cramps Spasms. sour
stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea,
Dysentsry, Cole, Wind In the Bowels, and Gil In.
terbal pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle of Rad
ways Ready Relief with them. few drops I'm
water will prevent sickness or pains from change
OF water. 1t is better than French Brandy or Bit
tiers q stimulRnt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

BRADY says in his confession, published
elsewhere in this mornings Sentinel, that
Arthur was willing to give tcriiten authority
for the collection Of the star Route money, but
it should come from Garfield. Then Garfield
wrote the Hubbell letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

CHESS is taught in the sch ools of Strooeck,
Germany. Americans think that their edu-
cational system, in which base ball and row.
ing are taught, is an improvement on the Old
World methods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

TIE Able Moigne has founded C)mpsny
in Paris and raised $4,000 for the purpose
of recovering the aims and treasure lost by
Pharoah's host in the Red Sea. If successful
this will be the first modern proof of the
verify of miracles. and as a plain-spoken ex-
change puts it, make Colonel Ingersoll out
Iiap
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

DID it never occur to those who are con-
tinually starting new parties that only two
have lived since the foundation of the Re-
public? Many have sprung up to die before
they arrived at that state of maturity which
would afford their promoters single Off ce.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

IT now looks as though w. P, Kellogg
would have to stand trial. The occasion will
afford Brewster, Arthur's old dude, an op-
portunity to fee another set of Republican
lawyers out OF the public Treasury.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

A NEW Kentucky law fixes the legal dis
lance between Church and the nearest sa-
loon at one mile. This will make it long
time between drinks for the few Kentuckans
who attend Church on Sundays.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

Hon JAMES G. BLANEs brother, Mr. Rob-
ert G. Blaine, has been appointed Curator Of
the Agricultural Department at Washington.
He probably is the guardian of his distin-
guished brothers guano interests.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

BISMARCK could not let theAmerican hog
alone, and now the American press is getting
its revenge by harping continuously about
BismaIcks health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

JAY GOULD got as far as Newport with his
yot. Then he thot his yot met expectations
to dot. He asked how New England could
be Dot, liked the price and bot the lot.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

BRADY says that it took s. in October, but
two were enough in November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-07-25

Send q letter stamp TO RADwAY & CO., No. 81
Warren, corner Church st.. New York
Information worth thousands will be sent 70
you.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
SO Reward.

SO Reward.
T OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
~ A double English Travelling Rug,
dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-
broidered dust.wrap. The above re-
ward will be paid on returning same to
$50 G. w. MACFARLANE g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
VESSELS EXPECTED.

NESSCIS ENFEC ED.
Rig Name From Dnc
Stmr City of n. Y. FIN Sydney, Aug 27
Stmr Mariposa FIN S. f. Sept 3
Stmr Australia I'm s. F. Sept 5
III. l. X. Ms Skobeleff
U. S. S. Pensacola
Blk Mazatlan, FIN Bremen Nov.
Blk Kale FIN Bremen Nov. %
Blk Iolani FIN Cardiff Dec. 8
Blk Agnes Wilson, fun Newcastle Nov. 8
Blk Christine, FIN Newcastle Oct. Is
Blk Spartan, I'm New York due
Blk Henry James, FIN New York Sept.
Blk Isle of Anglesea, FIN Liverpool Sept
Blk Mallsgate, FIN Liverpool Sept. Is
Blk Chasca, fin Liverpool
Blk NJ. Ridcout, FIN Newcastle due
Blk Bell Isle FIN Newcastle
Blk Emerald FIN PIT. SAMPLE due
Blk Martha Davies FIN Boston Nov.
Bktne Malay, I'm Newcastle due
Bktne Emma Clandina fin S. F.
Bktne Monitor FIN Humboldt
Schr Rosario from S. f.
Schr Reporter from S. F.
Schr Twilight from S. +.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
Special Notice.

THE FIRM OF E. o. HALL 81 SON
i having transferred their entire in
terest in their business to the New
Corporation of "E. o. Hall 81 Son,
Limited" desire to make immediate
settlement of all outstanding accounts !;
and would kindly request that all par
ties knowing themselves to be in their
debt, would make settlement before
August 31st, as after that date all ac-
count unsettled will be placed in the
hands of collector. 470 w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
VESSELS IN PORT

CIR blk Campus, Schnatmeyer.
Bktne w H Dimond, Houdlet
Bktne Discovery, Perriman
Blk Hesper, Ryder
Blk Emerald, Cater
Blk Revere, Kinds
Blk Elsinore. jerks.
Blk Lady Lam .>on, Rust.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
Sportsmen, Attention

- ThOrOughbred English
w<Y SETTER PUPS fer sale.
,NESY Mother: Max Kohm's "Mol-
lie,"-Diploma at the late
Show. Mollie," pup of
Max Kohm's Sport" winner of prize in
show of 1881 in San Francisco; also win
ner of LIST Prize at the First r.. II. A.
Show. I also have thoroughbred Black
and Tan Terrier Pups for sale. Call and
see them Or communicate by letter, SO
Hotel street, or P. O. Box Ali. All 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
ARRIVALS.

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Likelike for windward ports
Schr Mary Foster for Honuapo
Blk Emerald for Port Townsend
Stmr JAS Makee for Kauai
Schr Luka for Kohalalele
Schr Mary Alice for Molokai
Schr Emma for Hilo
Schr Pohoiki for Puma
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
NOTICE.
Notice..

A T Special Meeting of the Share
IA holders of the Kilauea Sugar Co.,
held at Honolulu on the 9th of August,
1888, Mr.. Vim. Y. Horner was elected
President, vice H. w. Schmidt resigned.
H. F. GLADE, Secretary.
Honolulu, Aug. 7, 1888. AIS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
Lost, Stolen or Strayed.

ONE SMALL BAY MARE with three
~ white spots on her body, where tn c
saddle is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead. Branded p on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid on retur n-
ing to this office. 464 IT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-15
PASSENGERS.

From windward ports per Iwalani
Aug 15st--E A Weinberg, c Akai,
j w Smith, s E Woolley, w C
Partridge, A Sala, L Drew, Geo.
Rosa, Miss H Laid, Miss E Ladd,
G H Kinlakua, and 62 deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
The Potomac Flats lmpvovemeur

A TALK WITH MAJOR HAINs-PRoGREss OF THE
woRK-FAILURE OF CONGRESS- TO MAKE FURTHER
APPRoPRIATToN-THE BUILDING OF THE SEA WALL
TO BE COMMENCED THIS YEAR, ETC.
A representative OF The STAR had an hours
talk to-day with Major Hains the engineer officer
IN charge OF the Potomac fats Improvement First
MAJOR Hams was asked II the failure OF Con gress
to make an appropriation at its last session would
embarraSs the operations OF the work.
"In one sense, yes" he said 81 VIII have money
enough 10 go ahead with the dredging. This Will
not be completed for some time, and its compile
ton will depend on the weather Thus FAR the
contractor has had very bad weather, first freeze
ana then thaw. III there had been voted by the
iast congress a half million more it would have
epaDled me TO have the advantage OF the summe r
weather to proceed. SUI VIII not be embar-
greSS meets next winter"
How is the work progreSSing?r
very well" answered the major "The con-
r .Iactor a VINO mas 1t In charge is very thorough
deposit on the flats The machinery he uses is Of
the pest class No such dredgeS have ever been
In the Potomac before He has two locomotives
to haul the dump from the river channel TO the
hats. He experienced great difficulty in driving
structure which Will carry railroad train. He
mas. 1 think: even steel rails. The work is diff
fcuit It., because OF the lightness of the deposit"
"Mhen will the dredging be completed
Inc contract gives the contractor until next
september, but by reason OF the unavoidable en-
barrassmenis the time ought 10 be extended"
summer" N
"Oh, yes. 1 have already advertised for stone
&C, Ior the Sea wall. In establishing the harbor
lines the sea wall will be about rs, GEO feet long
nearly hve miles. When the dredging is complete
mere VIII be channel OF twenty feet OF water
This can be maintained for many years without
further dredging. TIE Long bridge, 10 my mind,
however, ought to come down. II not removed it
ought TO be reconstructed. Instead of a bridge
with number OF 9O-:eet spans, there should be
spans OF 300 feet. The bridge could be recon-
structed for railroad and other travel by having
or hn 1rrax fol ha,
pedestrians and wagons"
Major Hams believes the Improvement will be
one which Will be thoroughly appreciated when
completed. Occasionally he receives letters from
psuedo scientists and cranks, who say the work
0ugnt 10 De stopped, because it breeds malaria
ne IhlnkS the interests OF the District would be
petter subServed II the House would appoint a
special committee In charge OF the flats Improve
ments Senator Ransom, who is chairman OF the
senate committee on the subject, takes great in
terest In the work, and makes frequent inquiries
touching its progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-20
In Defense Of His Sister.

YOHK.
NEW YORK, March 20.-George w. Conkling who
shot and killed Wilbur Ii. Haverstick last night in
the Paris hats, was arragned to-day In the coro.
ner's Office. He is gentemanly ia appearance and
bore himself outwdrdly with calmness and com.
posure. The coroner decided TO begin the investi-
gatlon OF the case this afternoon. CoDklinp,s
counsel claims that the shooting was entirely
lustinable; that the prisoner did II I'm defense OF
his sister. and I'm his efforts TO remove her from
her vicious surroundings; and that II would be
sustained by the moral sentiment OF the commu.
nifty. counsel maintained that II Haverstick had
only used his fists In the assault on CoDklInp the
weapon would not have been brought into play
The prisoner was remanded to The custody or the
police. Mrs Uhler. the prisoners sister, became
SO hyotercal after the shooting that she had TO be
removed to an hospital, where she now lies In an
exhausted condition