davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
DIR. Newman sail in ,soston.

BosToH. Sept. q. Rev. DR.. Newman Hail.
OF LONDON. preached in Mount Vernon
Church to-day tn a crowded congregation,
from the text, Romans viii. 2S. In the
Afternoon and evening. DR.. Hall preached
10 eso~ded assemblies in Tremont Temple.
His afternoon sermon was prefaced bv few
remarks. in which he declared himself tn be
a total abstainer, blue-ribbon" man. and a
persistent advocate OF temperance Practices
The main feature of his discourse was the
preachers humorous and caustic treatment
of religious by pochondIia. aud bis advice to
people afflicted with it, was a healthy &C
tivity N good Christian works. In the
evening the services in the Temple were IN
der the auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The discourse was very
forcible presentation of the facts regarding
the responsibility and feelings of Plate in
his condemnation of Christ to suffer death
on the cross, and q parallel was drawn be-
tween Pilates responsibility and that OF
sinners to-day who are rejecting the Savior.
DR.. Hall is to preach in fremont Temple to.
morrow noon and evening.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

COLONEL W. w. DUDLEY is IN Columbus,
o., assisting the Republican Committee"
stated recent dispatch. Dudley is a name
familiar in Indiana politics, almost as well
known as Dorsey. The Democracy of Ohio
can prepare for an ordeal through which
they never passed before. Dudley was
Dorsey's right bower in Indiana in
1880 Day after day they were closeted to-
gether, and Dudley was there when the
soap" was distributed. He saw that 1t was
put where it weuld do the most good. This
is the same Dudley who, as Uaited States
Marshal, released tive Republican repeaters
upon straw bail, arrested in Indianapolis on
election day. These two repeaters, like
hundreds of others used in Indiana, were
Government employees. The two arrested
were from Pittsburg. and in the mail service.
No doubt the same tactics will be pursued
in Ohio and emily the greatest vigilance can
prevent the success of the villianous scheme
Smart Government officials from distant
States, dressed like and with all the appear
ance of gentlemen, were used to do the re-
pesting in the large cities. Their practice
was, on approaching the polls, to go to the
Democratic ticket peddlers, take Demo-
cratic ticket, and by slight of hand change
it for a Republican ticket before voting
Democrats of Ohio can prepare for this and
much more like in substance in the coming
election
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
TIE FIRST DIRr-DAuREE.

All know that Republicans did not fetch
up Governor Cleveland's immOrallties.
Commercial Gazette.
The G. G. is usually wellinformed news
paper, bat ITS information is faulty on the
point referred to. The Indianapolis Journal
enjoys the malodorcus distinction of being
among the very first newspapers to dabble in
the Buffalo filth. Now, every body knows it
was some two weeks after the adjournment of
the Democratic Convention before either the
Buffalo Telegraph or George H. Ball pub
lished their stuff But on the morning of
the 10Th of July, the very next day after
Mr.. Cleveland was nominated, the Indian
spolis Journal published as an editorial the
following:
"Mr. Cleveland's friends think there is
nothing so vile as disreputable illusions to
the private character of a candidate. Mr..
Cleveland. at any rate, ought to be let alone.
He shrinks from Presidential responsible
ties he says himself, and, if half the stories
are true, he shrinks from several paternal
responsibilities. He is a shrinking soul,
who must and shall be left in obscu rity."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

THOMAS " COOPER, Chairman of the Re
publican State Central Committee of Penn
sylvanis, hurried to Harrisburg to
see Don Cameron on the morning
of the day the last lot of Mulligan let
tiers appeared. What was talked about?
Here is the answer in Harrisburg special:
They talked about with drawing Blaine, and
after three hours of solid argufying con-
cluded that there was no other course to pur-
sue. The fact is, that neither of them has
had much heart in the Blaine canvass any
how. Only couple of weeks ago an attempt
was made to patch up bargain between
Cameron and Blaine. 1t was a nicely laid
scheme, and for time it looked like sue
cessful one; but the fat is all in the fire
now, and there is no prospect OF reconcilia-
finn -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

There is yet another circumstance which,
with no intent Ct precipitating it into a
worse fit OF JMBLAINEIT1cs, is recalled to the
Journals attention. 1t is in proof of the
sentinel's earnest desire for an immediate
determination OF the libel suit. Ga the
morning of the publication of the Senti
ners answer to the complaint, September
5, the following proposition appeared edito-
rally in the Sentinel:
'If plaintiff Blaine will now at once an
swer our interrog stories truthfully, posi-
lively and without evasion. the Sentinel will
agree to submit the case, without other evil
dence and without argument, to an Impair
tial, lawful jury, just as soon as his Honor
Judge Woods can convene such Jury"
Openly, plainly, without DISQUALIFICATION
and with thousands of witnesses to it, the
Sentinel then made a proposit on to Mr..
Blaine, which if accepted could have ter
minated the suit within a fortnight. VIII
the Jimblaineitlc Journal tell its readers
why Mr.. Blaine did not accept that PROPOSE
ton? Win the Jimblaineitic Journal tell
why on the 9th OF September and again on
the 18th OF September plaintiff Blaine,
through his attorneys in court, objected to
the going OF a rule compelling him to an-
swer those interrogatories2 Perhaps the
Journal itself does not know. Then we will
tell it why.
We will tell why James G.. Blaine has not
answered those interrogatories. 1t was be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
THE CONVIvIAL CALKINs.

Now here is a splendid opportunity for
Calkins TO make some money. There comes
from reliable Republican newspaper very
queer story about him. II not true he might
order suit at once for libel. Attorney Harri-
son would doubtless undertake the job, and
he might find too, a volunteer" advo-
cate who would work for nothing and board
himself. We are indebted to a Henry County
friend for the parable, which runs in this
wise: The New Castle Mercury in its last is
sue publishes letter from some pastor in
Lsporte vindicsting Brother Calkins against
the charge that he is drinking man. In its
Issue of July 81, 1883, almost year before
Major Calkins was nominated for Governor
the responsible editor" Mr.. f. Pleas after
quoting the Chicago interview, said: "And
we rise up to remark that If this interview
faithfully represents Calkins, any talk of
running him for Governor of Indiana may
BIS set down as sheer nonsense. Temper
ance man indeed During campaign times
it is said of him that he can drink with the
best of the boys, and no little of his popular
ity, it is said, arises from this fact
This New Castle Republican must have it
all wrong. What a Repub lican drink
with the boysP Never Never Perish
the unhalloWed thought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

iSABLx FALSE IN ITS EVERY STATE
iIEHT AND IN IT'S EVERY IMPLICATION"
.lore thar month later he admits an irreg-
ularitY in his marriage, which that dispatch,
by implication. utterly aud abominably"
disaYowed. lie tells Of not only one. but
OF two secret marriages. But it will be
noted that no names of witnesses are given.
he relies upon the public to take his I'M
supported word upon matters which he has
placed at issue in a court of law. 1t is q
piece of special pleading.
The Sentinel is compelled to ssy that the
statements in the letter do not accord with
the evidence which it controls The circum-
stances OF his secret marriage at
Pittsburg, the statements he then
made, conjoin with certain other facts
in our possession to make that Kentucky
marriage, which he claims, highly i'm.
probable one. He has, under the coercion
OF the Sentinel's combatlve defense, let out
admissions of facts which his telegram of a
month ago secuted with affected indigna-
nation. But he has. even now, told only
a part of the truth, and he tells some things
that are not true, Whatever. con
ISOLATION his supporters can de-
rive from this forced pleading from
him they are welcome to. But wherein the
Plumed knight appears through all this
suppression, shift and evasion, we do not
see at this late hour.
The public will note that his statements
are not on oath.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

OUR theatrical friend ]. G. B. is again adj
vertising himself in the way peculiar to his
craft. We are told, per telegram. that while
in Ohio she will visit the widow of the
sainted Garfield, at her home at Mentor"
All this is gushy and Blainey; it is "honor
of my family" suffering untold agony"
and all the stuff that pluned knights spout
on the stage. But Mrs. Garfield is not the
atrical lady. She has kept very quiet since
her husbands death. She may object to
being made politico-theatrical advertising
medium. And she may resent the brutal
insult which Blaine put on her husband
when he lay dying by calling Cabinet
meeting and proposing to swear Arthur in as
President Garfield being yet alive.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
indulge in a career of bassless bravado.

indulge in a career of baseIess bravado.
A knight, like Bavard, without
fear and without reproach, would not
have fed behind his barristers and
counsel from the public challenge of
his life and character. contained in the very
easy questions which were addressed to him.
This is no true knight, bat a false aud
craven imposter. We purpose, if there be
any power of doing so in any way, in law,
equity or justice, to compel him to answer
these questions, or to bear alone all the con-
sequences of that guilt which his fight and
silence imply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
WILL 1T BE A sUNsTRoKE ,

In special dispatch to the Indianapolis
Journal of September Is we find the follow
ing:
"The question of going to Indiana is one
that is largely, IL not entirely, in the hands
of his lawyers, and whatever stroke may be
intended IN that direction has not been au-
Dounced. l repeat the assurance that Mr..
Blaine's friends need not allow their minds
to be troubled on that subject. The waole
truth is wholly with him."
Why all this mystery and careful circum-
locution about simple matter that ought to
be settled by reference to 'every gentleman's
amily Bible?' Instead of plain dealing we are
10 have "stroke,' coup of some sort coup
de main, coup de theatre, or a coup de soliel
most likely the last, which appears to be
his ''main holt" when he gets into tight
place. 1t is very evident from this dispatch
that Mr.. Blaine's friends ere allowing their
minds to be troubled as to the kind OF
''siroke" the Artful Dodger will resort to.
The "whole truth is wholly with him."
says the dispatch. What does this meana
That be has monopoly of veracity? or that
no one but him knows anything about "thst
subject?'
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
BLAINE III CHANCERY.

As is not seldom said, this is phenom-
email age. We stated some time ago that Mr..
Blaine was the frst candidate for the Pres
idency who had ever brought suit for libel.
We remark again that Mr.. Blaine is the first
candidate for the Presidency who has ever
been put into shancery. Failing to procufe
an answer TO the questions which we put
to him concerning certain particulars
of his domestic life by the ordinary means
at law. We have been obliged to resort to
other methods to procure such answer. The
one thing we regret in all this is that the
name Of any other person should be used in
connection with these proceedings except
that OF the plaintiff. But this is occasioned
wholly by his own action. He seems not to
hesitate to expose others, even those very
near to him. to any degree of obloquy and
reproach, provided that it enables himself to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

TALKING about Know-nothings we have a
lingering idea that Calkins is the boss Know
nothing of Indiana. He never did know
anything, nor will he eyer know anything.
Observing RI publicans, when they get be-
hind the door, admit to each other that CAL
kins is about the weakest sister in the g. o.
p. HE is an awful thin specimen" says
one. "Yes, Gresham is right. There is not
a id thing in Calkins.'" says another.
Hence, we conclude, as Colonel Mayn1rd
would remark-that Calkins is Know-noth-
iDc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
THE GAR AND HIS GUESTS.

They are Banqueted on Their Return from
the limiting Expedition.
SKEIRNEvIc. Sept. 17.-Grand Dukes Vladi-
mer and Nicholas, of Russia, Prince SAKE
Altenburg and the Ambassadors OF Austria
Germany and st Petersburg, with attaches
attended the Emperors yesterday on their
hunting expedition. A grand banquet will
be given at the palace on their return IN
Car hopored the principal guest by appear
ing in German uniform. In the morning
Bismark paid his respects to the Gar and the
Emperor of Austria, and De GIeps to the
Emperors of Germany and Austria
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
BLA1NB's LETTER TO PHELPS.

Mr.. Blaine's letter. to William Walter
Phelps is delivered By the telegraph at too
late an hour for extended comment upon it.
1t is valuable to the Sentinel in the one
respect of saving it the inconvenience
of adducing evidence on one or two points.
1t is an interesting paper in its contrast to
that indignant dispatch to Holloway, say
ing: 1.-THE STORY Is UTTERLY AND ABoMi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? 1

"Isn't that Mrs. Rolmes2 1 thought the
doctors gave her up. She looks well now"
''She is well. After the doctors gave up
her case she tried DR.. Pierce's 'Favorite Pre-
scription,' and began to get better right
away. heard her say not long ago, that
she hadn't felt so we'll in twenty years She
does her own work and says that life seems
worth living at last Why said she, L
feel as If / had been raised from the dead,
almost" Thus do thousands attest the
marvellous efficacy of this God-given remedy
for female weakness, prolspsus, liberation,
leucorrbea, morning sickness, weakness of
stomach, tendency to cancerous disease, ner-
vous prostratIon, general debility and kin
bred affections
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

This IS the age OF young men. Other things
beng equal, they are everywhere preferred.
Seye your young looks. It means position
and money. is your hair falling of-dry or
iustreless? Preserve and beautify it by US.
ing Parker's Hair Balssm. Not an oil, not
a oye, sure to work, clean, harmless. Re-
stores color.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

i never saw anything Ike It, said good
Mrs. Powers, who had just rescued her
''wickedest'' from nest of hornets. and was
pouring Ponds Extract upon his wounds 'T
didn't mean the hornets she added, turn
ing to Der fried, Mrs Goodwin. 'I mean this
Ponds Extract; just see how it acts, aud by
tomorrow all this swelling will be gone It's
Just the same used internally, and always
cures Infiammations and Hemorrhages of
every sort. I would not be without it Tor
the world -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
On the Missing List.

Thomas Dane, who has been living near
the aqueduct, came into the city on hor Sc
hack some days ago. His horse returned
home alone, but no word has been heard of
its owner since then. Dane has been living
there for some time by himself and his
friends fear be has met with foul play. He
was a member of the police force number
OF years ago. and was quiet, sober and ia
dustrious man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
THE CHOLERA.

Though Not so Severe It Clings TenaciousIy
to the Infected Districts-Deaths and In
r cidents.
PARIS Sept. 2l-Fonr deaths from cholera
to-osy IN the Eastern Pyrenees. No fresh
cases reported in the district.
There were five deaths to-day from cholera
at Marseilles and three at Toulon.
MADBID, Sept 2l.-Six new cases OF cholera
and four deaths at Alicante to-day. Nine
new cases and five deaths at Tsrrogona
RoaIE, Sept. 2L-Bailetin of the progress
OF the cholera in Italy for the past twenty
four hours:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
AnOFHER COMET
Announced by a Cable Dispatch.

BosToN, Sept PA cable message re-
ceiyed from Harvard College Observatory,
from the European Association of Astron-
omy, announces the discovery of bright
comet by DR.. Wolf, of Zurich, on the 10Th
INST. The comet was observed at Strasburg
Saturday evening. At Strasburg the posi-
ton on September %, is Il minutes aud 81
seconds Greenwich mean time; right ascen-
sion, q hours. - minutes and 22-3 seconds.
Defamation, 30 degrees, 90 minutes and 81
seconds. Daily motion in right ascension.
plus 20 seconds, in declinstion south 26
minutes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

Liberal newspapers praise the action of
the Pope in founding a hospital near the
Vatican, and dwell especially upon his in
tention of personally visiting the hospital in
the event of cholera outbreak in Rome.
LoNpoN, Sept. 21.-It is reported that an
outbreak Of cholera has occurred near
Odessa. The Russian Government is trying
to suppress the knowledge of the fact
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

To BE in keeping with the "swiftness"
with which Blaine sought yindicatiou in
court he should have telegraphed full an
swers to the Sentineps interrogatories and
concluded the dispatch with: ''Send your
man by first train to obtain the same from
me on oath" But he didn't do that.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters" as it is a med
icine, and by reason of It's cathartic proper.
ties can not be used as a beverage. 1t is man.
uisctnred from the puTest materials, and
acts directly OF the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach
and Bowels. As blood purifier il has no
equal. 1t is pleasant to the taste, ana effect
i've in action.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
you can do me a very great favor,

You can do me very great favor 8 .
I want you to send me letter, such as the
inclosed draft It viii be a favor
I shall never forget. Regard this
letter as strictly confidential. Dc not show
it to any one. The draft is in the hands of
my clerk, who IS as trustworthy as any man
can be. Burn this letter. Blaine
IN Fisher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

bonds at very high price. and the fact is
we'll known to others as we'll as myself.
Would your friends in Maine be satisfied if
they knew the facts?"-Fisher to Blaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
FOR WOMEN AND cHlLDREN.

DR.. Joseph Holt, New Orleans, La, says:
IL have frequently found it of excellent
service in cases of debility, loss of appetite,
ard in convalescence from exhaustive ILL.,
ness, and particularly of service in treatment
of women and children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

''IF you knew the agonies have suffered
in this matter during the past six months
you would pity me, l am sure, and make
great efforts to relieve me. Pray, let me
know what am to expect" Blaine to
Fisher
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

BARNEY w. BURNS, of Msrtinsville, says
that all rumors that he is about to unite
with the Republicans are false. He says he
has been, however, approached by the
county soap distributor of that party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

"MY object in writing is to ask in season If
your friends would desire to establish bank
at Little Rock? 1t will be to some extent q
matter of favoritism as to who gets the
banks in the several localities, and it will be
in my power to cast an anchor to the wind
ward in your behalf if you desire it,
Blaine to Fisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

II HAVE placed you in positions whereby
you have received very large sums of money
without one dollar of expense to you, and
you ought not TO forget the act On my
part"-Fisher to Blaine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

CANDIDATE CALKINs should have been
''smari" like Blaine, and when he sent the
Widow Duncan a campaign dun assessing
her for SO, he should have added 2. S.,
i'Burn this letter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

WHY not take Calkins from the ticket, that
we may have an old fashioned, digni6ed race
for the Governors chair? 1t looks now as if
Gray win be indicted for cruelty to ami
mals.'' Calkins is on the dead run.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24
.Tr1I the truth. p-CIereland.

TELL the truth. p-Cleveland.
I'VE viii tell the truth. G. B. per
Attorney Harrison.
"But whenP-Judge Turpie.
''Eh?-Ohl-very soon.LJ. G. B. per At
torney Harrison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

BRUCE CARR's speech is quite as dazzling as
Rhody Shiels' He gets it off every time:
E" Ny competitors name is Rice. Rice is
good thing, but then you don't want too
much rice" This, with his finger IN his
mouth, has a thrilling effect on the rural
rad.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

lowing to your political position" wrote
Warren Fisher, Jr.. to James G. Blaine on
April 10, 1872, ''you were able to work of
all your bonds at very high price" Mark
the words sowing to your political posi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

SENATOR HARRISON, his colored coachman
and General Chalmers, who led the Rebel
troops to the slaughter of colored men at
Fort Pillow, all vote for Blaine this season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

A SPECIAL from Portland. Me-, gives the
total vote of the State as 142, no. and Robie's
majority over his opponent was 20, 615. the
largest ever given in that State for any Gov
ernor in Presidential year. The Rspubli-
cans are content -Kokomo Tribune.
Yes, they have lied to you as usual. The
majority will not reach 1900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

EIF Postmaster General Gresham thinks
that "there is not id thing in CalkiAs,"
we do wonder what he thinks of Eugene
Bundy, Rhody Shiel and Bruce Carr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

SENATOR HARRISON and those two distin-
guished sons of liberty, Lambdin P. Milligan
and john Overmyer. vote for Blaine this
lime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

Il WILL sacrifice great deal 10 get settle
ment"-Blaine TO Fisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

WILL make it all right with YOU" blaine
70 Fisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

81 CAN do something, feel very sanguine,
with Thomas A. Scott."-Blaine to Fisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

Il HAVE endeavored in writing not to be
indelicate blaine to Fisher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

CLARK SHELTON, a prominent Republican
of Fairfield, Howard County, announces
himself for Cleveland and Hendricks, Gray
and Manson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-24

BLAINE is an important man for us to
have to feel all right toward us."-Caldwell
to Fisher.