davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
n PEAN OF vICxcEY.
Ky MIS-. L. NJ. vALKEE.

Burrsh for The glorious 4th of November;
Hurrah Tor the boys who have broken the chain.
And severed the letters of thrsldom which bound
them,
And brought to the front the old party again.
The grand, dear old party. the true and the tried
The victory is theirs-to them triumph belongs
They have nobly bsttled 'gsinst tempest and tide
And now let US clown them with laurels and
songs.
Let as shout for the Fou fogE ueople sad s,dl,
1ndana's great 90 and fsvorite chfid.E
Long, long ms pafty-his own grand old
Bless. honor, and love him Tor whom he hath
toiled.
Hurrah for the leaders, the brave. gallant leaders
Whose undsuuted courage hath not proved them
vain,
Who have rescued their country from tyrants and
spoil,
Toshout meath the old hsg OF freedom again.
lifelong years OF struggle, OF hoping and waiting.
Destroyed not the srdOr, ambition and vim
To boldly contend for their rights in November,
And enter the contest determined to win.
0uOtuSI uuEthts TOT the DaNkLc IS eQOeOs
The country lies strewn with wounded and
slain;
The bell for Jack Logan hath long ceased It's toll.
ing,
The requiem is over for poor Jimmy Blaine.
Another grand shout, for the day is fast nearing
When Cleveland viii enter the White House
elate;
No plumed knight is he but a man of the people;
Three cheers for the Eston-three cheers for
the State.
Though not one Of thy daughters my heart is as
loyal
AS any that beats in this land OF the free,
While l claim for my birthIight the sweet little
isle
or dear happy England far over the sea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
RELIGIOUS.
Matters OF Interest Gathered From the
Bureau of Statistics Concerning
the Churches OF Indiana.

Mr.. Peelle of the State Bureau of Statistics,
has compiled the returns from the various
counties of the State with regard to the
churches, from which the following is taken;
The total number Of church edifces In the
State Is 1873. The salaries paid to ministers
during the year aggregated S1,129,7 and
other expenses amounted to 1862, COL. The
missionary and other charitable institutions
aggregated S24l, sos. There are q, 4O1 Sun
day-school teachers In the State, and there
were 243,19S Sunday school pupils during
the year. The average attendsnce at reng
ious services each Sunday was 374 500.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
The stInginr sensntion

In the gullet known as heartburn, is such com
mon source OF annoyance that IL deserves soTae-
thing more than Cssusl mention as an INCIDENT
Of dyspepsia It's direct cause, so far as known is
the evolution OF gas in the stomach, which rising
in the throat bears with it particles of undigested
food mingled with vitiated gastric Juice. The
acid Of the latter sinGs the membrane as IL rises.
For this inyarisDle and most unpleasant NANTES
tation OF dyspepsia, HOstetters Stomach Bitters
Is an infailble remedy. IL should be taken before
of gastric juice and prepares the stomach for the
reception of food but gives hearty relish for the
latter 10 must not be supposed that its occasional
use viii remove the cause of this symptom
Chronic dyspepsia is an obstinate mslady, ana re-
quiIes time TO remove. Whether taken 70 obFisle
this or for fever end ague. rheumatism or ccns.i-
patton, use the Bitters persisiently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

doubt run the list up co between 200 aud
1,500, and nearer the latter figure than the
former, In & day or two more will be in
Letcher County and Wise County. Va, and
after my trip through them will no doubt be
able to pretty closely estimate the number
of victims 10 the entire territory which the
scourge covers. From reports from Lstcher
received here, 1t is evident that the cases of
sickness have run up into 500 or 400, aud the
deaths have been about Eve out Of ten.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

PAEIs, Dec 3--The Morning News reports
that Count Herbert Bismarck recently chsl-
lenged Herr Eugene Richter on the grOuud
that the latter bad insulted the Chancellor
in q speech in the Reichstag. Herr Richter
refused 10 accept the challenge. He de-
clared be would not fight a duel with Prince
Bismarck concerning the matter which oc-
CURED in Parliament. and If not with him,
then much less with bis sou.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

"All have ever wanted 10 wait for Was
the election OF another Democrat President
and now ] am ready to de-" said David
Conley, a pioneer OF Colorado, on the night
of November {, in "A voice made hoarse by
hurTahiBg. Pneumonia overheard him
make the remark that raw night. David
ConleV il now dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
Hor.ford.s Acid Phosphate,
T0s ALCOHOLISM.

Dr. g. F. Ellis Wabash, Ind, says: 81
prescribed il for man who had used intox.
icsnts to excess for fifteen years, but during
the last two years has entirely abstained.
He thinks the Acid Phosphate Is OF much
benefit to him"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

The London Lancet advises invariable
funigation with sulphur and stripping of
wallpaper from the sick-IooIns after cases
OF smallpox, infectious levers, diphthe,is,
anu measles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

To break up colds, fsvers aad inhsmma-
tory attacks use DR.. Pierce's Compound Ex-
tract OF Smart Weed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

FITS All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kliue's Great
Nerve Rast0rer. No fts alter hrst days use Mar.
yeous cares Treatise and r. trial bottle FREQ 70 kit
Cases Send 70 d.. Kline. ssl Arch q. Rhi}As n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
100 Doses One Dollar.

name. ] hope you won't buy that cottage,
since you like Almont, for am Ratb Bels.
over"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

The Mortality AlarminglY Great, and
No Indications OF an Early Per.
manent Abatement.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10
THAT EPIDEMIC.

Farther Vpri0catlOn OF the Death RaY.
ages in Eastern Kentucky and
Western Virginia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

parSsr's Pleasant Worm Syrup Never Fails
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

The Rumor or q Famine Entirely Ground
less, as OF Bread and Meat There
fs Plenty and TO Spare.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

Ply sicians Few and Far Between,
and Those Few Find Their
Services Refused by
Many People.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-12-10

&c ZEE Established Iss1-l 256
rs.a sa..':i Cincinnati, Ohio Vine Str.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Roar0inn.


DOARDERS wanted at ll3 Brougbtop
ID street 4. L. WILKINSON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Another Chance to Gamble.


1t seems that there are not yet sufficient
facilities for gambling in this country.
There are classes that have not yet been
lured into speculative gambling by
shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS operators.
Stocks have no attraction for them, and
they do not know enough about cotton,
grain and pork to venture into the realm
of futures. Speculation in futures has
almost ruined legitimate business in
grain and provisions, and now it pro-
poses to invade the field Of dry
goods. There is d movement
to buy and sell futures in cotton prints.
This viii give the dry goods jobbers and
the county merchants an opportunity to
get clear Of some Of their surplus cash.
They don't know much about the lard and
pork market, and grain and stocks pre-
sent difficulties which they do not pre-
tend to master, but when the question of
the price of calico is suggested they feel
that they know all about it. If the move
ment to sell cotton print futures proves
success the dry goods clerks, as well as
their employers, will have a new
avenue opened up to them for squander-
ing their surplus. AS the surplus of the
clerks is seldom very large, 1t is probable
that bucket shops will have to be es-
tablished for their accommodation. 1t
looks as if we were rapidly becoming a
nation of gamblers. as long as the
gambling was confined to securities the
harm was limited, but when it extended
-. H.
to legitimate business as well as to
morals was immense. The selling Of
cotton print futures is the first attempt Of
the gamblers to enter the field of manu-
featured products, and it indicates that
every field will be entered where there is
a probability of finding customers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
PERSONAL.

SENATOR and Mrs. Plat, Of Connecticut,
have gone to their camp in the Adirondacks.
BARON NATHAN RoTHscHILD's new private
yacht, to be launched shortly, is the largest
and costliest in the world.
LORD RUPERTswooD, an Australian sheep
and cattle man, who lives in S4,ooo,O0O house
in Melbourne, is said to be richer than
William II. Vanderbilt.
THE name Of Fredrika Bremen, the Swedish
authoress. adorns tree near ManitOu or
Spirit Point. on Lake MinnetOnka, Mimi,
where she carved it in 1850.
Mas. LANGLEY has engaged rooms in the
Woodbine Hotel, above High Bridge, n, T..
and will stop there until the last week in this
month, when she viii sail for England.
SIMON KNOWLES, of Meredith, n. Y, is 90
years old, with fair show OF living a long
WAYS past the century mark. 1t gives this
very old shoemaker good deal of pleasure to
mend the shoes Of his great grandchildren.
E. J. CowELL, License Commissioner of
Erie, Pa, was found dead IN his chair on Sat
urday morning. He was last week defeated
in his run for nomination to the Legislature
on the Republican ticket, receiving only sixty
votes.
Mr.. STOREY, the owner Of the Chicago
Times, is only Ga years old, but his life Of re-
markable activity has so weakened certain
mental faculties that his family have asked
the Probate Court OF Cook county to appoint
a CONSERVATION to take care Of his property.
T. B. ALDRIcH, in Difference to the pre-
vailing Boston Anglomania, is now abroad to
secure British writers for the 4 tldHtic Monthly,
while, per cORtrG, the London World espe-
cially praises the current American maya
zines because they are mere American than
usual.
The Prince of Battenburg was excluded
from the table Of his wife at st. Petersburg a
few days ago because he is not OF royal birth.
as the Marquis OF LOrne was turned, a few
years ago, out Of the royal supper room in
Buckingham Palace, and Louise had to drink
her Champagne alone.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

The nervous man who wishes to enjoy
peace Of mind in this age, had best either
avoid all reading matter, or have some
one employed tn carefully re-edit the books
and papers be desires to read, and elimi-
nate everything therefrom which is cal
eulated to alarm him.
The newspapers Of the day are fun Of
poisoning accidents. Some beings have
their days cut of By the maiden-entrane-
ing ice cream; others owe their demise 70
an over fondness for canned peas. Another
is brought TO a full stop by corned beef;
and now Detroit family Of twelve persons
has been poisoned by cold roast turkey
which had been left over night in brass
kettle. The lead-cOated can is very eff
cient as an annihilator Of the human race,
but the brass kettle is daily at work rear
ing monuments 10 its destructive power,
and giving undeniable proof that it is
mightier than the sword, or the revolver,
or the Calling gun, or the great l2O-ton
breach-loader at woolwich arsenal
1t is true in nature that every poison
has its antidote. With regard to the brass
kettle, however, prevention is better than
cure. There are several ways TO avoid
being poisoned by brass kettles, but there
is only one way that never fails. If these
directions are faithfully carried out no
evil effects need be apprehended. Take the
kettle of the stove carefully and clean it
thoroughly. Then take. an ak or sledge-
hammer and flatten it out nicely. After
this It should be doubled up as napkin
is folded and carefully wrapped in clean
newspaper. 1t should then be snapped
to the junk dealer for bar of soap. This
will render it perfectly and permanently
harmless.
When we have escaped the fatal brass
kettle, We may look out for dangers else
where. We are informed that the fields
and forests are full of poisonous plants
and reptiles and insects; the meat and
bread and vegetables we eat are either
poisonous or infested with the deadly
trichina; the water we drink is full Of
bacillaria and a thousand injurious forms
of animal and vegetable life and mineral
substances, while the very air we breathe
carries with it the germs Of various mala-
dies-malaria, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
etc. If you avoid the infected water and
try distilled liquors you viii more than
likely imbibe the murderOus fusel oil.
Your tea and coffee are equally fatal.
Your wall paper is colored with arsenic,
and even your cheap newspapers are
printed with poisonous ink on poisonous
paper. Everywhere you turn you are
confronted with pOisons, and the patent
s.s- 4f1n - a
believe that your very blood is filled with
virus of the most fatal kind. Verify, this
is the poison age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

Movements Among the WOrkingmen
There appears to be a good deal Of spec
ulation about the intentions OF the work
| ingmen in the present campaign. lmme-
diately after Blaine's nomination the Ty-
biographical Union Of New York said that
not ONLY would the Union throughout the
| country oppose Blaine, but that it would
use its influence with other labor OTgani-
cations against him. 1t was pointed out
that the Knights OF Labor were closely
allied 10 the typographical Union, and
that that organization would in all
probability be found hostile to the
Republican ticket. 4 committee has
been appointed by the union
10 visit the leading cities and towns Of
the country TO organize the labor element
against Blaine. The reason Of the Unions
opposition to Blaine is that the New York
Tribune, which is the leading Blaine
organ Of the country, refuses to employ
union printers. AS soon as Cleveland
was nominated it was widely asserted
that the wOrkingmen would not support
him because it was claimed that he favor
ed mOnOpOlies, and that as Governor of
New York he vetoed all bills faYOring
workingmen and approved those which
favored monopOlists. From these state
ments and assertions it appears that the
workingmen are in a dilemma. If reports
are to be believed. neither Cleveland nor
Blaine satisfies them, and if Butler re-
fuses to be the candidate Of the Anti
Monopolists and Greenbackers, there
will be no one they can vote for who
meets their approval. If the truth were
known it would doubtless appear that
there is no considerable amount Of dis
satisfaction among the workingmen with
either Cleveland or Blaine. Doubtless
studied and persistent attempts will be
made to induce the country to believe
that there is. Intelligent printers, if they
are Republicans, will not refuse to
vote for Blaine simply because a
newspaper that supports him is not
a union paper, and it is certain
that intelligent wOrkingmen will not be
deferred from supporting Cleveland
by the clap-trap about his vetOes Of the
five cent fare bill and the street car dri-
vers' bill. Workingmen know the rea-
sons for these vetoes, and as the reasons
are honest and unanswerable, they will
honor and admire him for his courage in
doing his duty, rather than boycott him
at the suggestion OF demagOgues. 1t may
be accepted as certain that Blaine will
lose very few votes because Of the hOstil-
ity of the Typographical Union to the
New York Tribune, and Cleveland will
not suffer in popularity because Of his
ac.s since he has been Governor Of New
York. If there is any great movement Of
wOrkingmen from one candidate TO
the other it will be for reasons independ-
ent of personal grievances. The work
ingmen are as anxious for honest govern
ment as the business or professional men
are. and it is probable that a great ma
jority Of them will support the ticket
which gives the greatest promise of hon
est government. or course that ticket is
Cleveland and Hendricks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Baking poiuOrr.
ROYAL.
AMMONIA
heaed then the
l....AMMONIA.
The TRUTH FROM GREAT MEN.

DR. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER contain and does not
NJ NJ D. University Buffalo N y University of city Of New York. and Uni
yersiy Of Vermont H.
wrong"
PRICES CREAM POWDER Ammonia
and
ammonia be plainly discovered in biscuits made OGDEN Do
Medical College Of the city
New York, May
and wholesome
the oesfoi L.
kEDZIEs Michigan College, lansing June B 1851
is compounded
fompu
w sCF1FFtt St. Louis
baking
Inst of Technology, Boston, May p, 1884,
PRICES CREAM POWDER contain Ammonia
1T drug" "Bread baked with
Consulting Brandon w. June
AtUr obelondoe
BABCOCK, Asayer
Boston, Mass
superior o 1t
ammonia Royal
Chemist Department Brooklyn N "
POWDER entire o
ment No. &, 49, Washington, d. G.
Chemist advertised by the Royal Price Baking ]
nothing Government ChemlstPIEh
D. c.
uine.'-Unted States Dspenaory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
KEIILY's VIEWS.
He Proposes to Consult with TammanY'
Voters.

He Proposes to Consult with TammanY's
Voters.
'sweT, Mr.. Kelly,'' said World re-
porter, ''what do you think of the nominal
tion."
81 think" he replied after some hesita-
| ton, ''that it means defeat. l thought so
before it was made, and think so still.
am sorry that the convention was blind
as not to see it,
''What action will Tammany Hall take in
reference to itY''
sit will not take any action at present.
Fortunately, the General Committee at
its last meeting adjourned over till Sep
TENDER. Before that time arrives there
Will doubtless be many gatherings Of la
| boring men, who compose the larger
share Of the voters Of the organization,
and l have no doubt the Republican
papers Will take good care to publish
their proceedings. The public will then
find out what they think of the nomIna-
ton, and their views and wishes will fur
nish guide to the action of TammanY
Hail."
II have been told that you had an in
terYiew with Gen. Butler after the nomi-
nation and before you left Chicago. What
does he say about the nomination."
s'Yes, l had an interview with Gen.
DubieIs ne says J06 liCkeJ VIII De ue-
feated, and that it deserves to be. He
predicts that the majority against it in
Massachusetts will not be less than 81
600. Mr.. John w. Cummings, who was
with him at the time, said that the Demo-
Gratis would lose his Congressional dis
trict (the Worcester district) by 5000 in
consequence Of this nomination. Gen.
Butler further gave it as his opinion that
with Bayard or Thurman as a candidate
the Democrats would carry Massachusetts
without difficulty
Mr.. Kelly's Secretary, John Fl. Mooney,
being asked his views Of the nomination
and the probable course that Tammany
Hall would pursue, said that the nomi-
nation was Of course distasteful to him,
personally, but the action that Tam
many Hall would take would depend en-
tirely on the wishes of the voters Of that
organization. Those who went to the
convention would report to them when
they got home, and leave it for them to
decide what shall be done.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

a Hendricks Letter 20 Chandler.
Mr.. Hendricks was quick 70 reply to
Vie letter OF Secretary Chandler. EYi-
IDENTIFY the Secretary thought that he had
a good case against Mr.. Hendricks, and
probably ehuckled with satisfaction
when he read his letter in print. The
NEWS suggested yesterday that Mr..
Chandler would have shown wisdom by
remaining quiet, and he doubtless thinks
so, too, now. Mr.. Hendricks reply is
scorcher. Il shows the weakness OF
Mr.. Chambers defense so clearly that he
viii hardly attempt to engage again in
controversy with Mr.. Hendricks.
The criticism Of the Navy Department
management By Mr.. Hendricks was per-
fectly proper. Mr.. Hendricks is private
citizen and Mr.. Chandler is the head OF
one Of the great departments Of the gov
eminent. Frauds that covered more than
two years Of time were discovered. Inc
testimony given by Mr.. Chandler before
an investigating committee showed tnat
he had received a warning Of what was
going on sufficient 70 put him on his
guard. He does not appear to have made
such an inquiry as the nature and ex-
pIicitness Of the charges demanded.
When the wrong-dOing could no longer be
concealed an investigation revealed that
the government had been robbed Of $685.
600.
Mr.. Chandler undertook to place the
blame on Surgeon General Wales, the
head OF the bureau in which the frauds
were committed, and to further shield
himself called attention to the fact that
eminent Democrats in Congress had
recommended Wales for reappointment
Mr.. Hendricks refuses 10 let Mr.. Chand-
Ter saddle the responsibility on Mr.. Wales
or ANYBODY else. He insists, and rightly,
that it rests on Mr.. Chandler, and the
country no doubt agrees with Mr.. Hen
bricks.
Mr.. Hendricks strikes a keynote when
he saws that time has come for achange;
that the people want TO see the govern
ment books opened and examined by a
committee Of competent experts. If that
examination could only be made before
the campaign is over it is probable
enough crookedness would be found tC
cause the people to vote by an Oyerwhelm'
ing majority in favor Of giving the control
Of the government 10 the Democratic
party.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
BRIGHT BITS.

IT isn't strange that Chinese should have
a gnawing at his stomach If he persists IN eat
ing rats YOnkers Statesman.
PEOPLE who wonder where Blaine got his
wealth seem to have overlooked the fact that
he was once a Maine editor.-BdngoT Com
nerciGl.
THE man who don't own a yacht calls it a
vat; the man who does calls it yacht; the
old salt who sails it calls it yot.-RoehesEer
Democrat.
'sYOU look as if you had been kissed by a
breeze from Northland,' said a poetic young
lady to a pretty friend, whose cheeks were
glowing with color. "0h, nor was the laugh
ing reply; cit was only soft heir from Balti-
more. "-BurlingtOn Free Press.
FOUR-YEAR-o is very anxious for a baby
sister, and often importunes his mother to
buy one. "But," says mamma, Il haven't
money enough to buy one" "Well, but,
mamma. can't you get one and have her
charged" was the eager inquiry
Globe.
doctor" said Mr.. Groanby, 'Gook at my
awful facet Jones hit me in the eye with
club Saturday night; what shall take for
itf" And as the medicine man drove swiftly
away, back came the sympathetic answer:
''TaKe offense, man; take ofense -BIrtiHg-
ton HdtpkeVe.
slows business on your railroad?'' 'sThats
a pretty question to ask s'Why?" 4'WeH.
don't YOU know our road runs through Iowa
and Illinoisgi "Certainly. What of thatY
Iowa IS q pfOnlOlLlO0 state, isn't 4tt
'sWen?" "And Illinois isn't a prohibition
State, is it?'' sab, see. Doing big bust
ness, ehg''
PRINCESS BEATRICE-'sBIa, there's a man at
the door says he wants TO buy Windsor Cas-
tie" Queen-MercY on us! Call the police.
He must be q lunatic. There is not a man in
England rich enough to buy Windsor Castle
Princess Beatrce-"But he is an American"
Queen-"What is his business?" Princess
Beatrice-"He Is a plumber" QueeR-"Ask
him in. Philadelphia CAL.
ABARE white arm in the sunshine,
gesture that came and went,
And heliotropes set in the window,
That burdened the air with scent.
A fair, fresh face in the sunlight,
just under the cage Of the bird,
And a voice that was full of music,
The sweetest that ever was heard.
Her hand, as she lovingly gestured,
Was whittier than driven snow,
And shOne in the sun as she waved it,
While gladly I watched from below.
"Come mp to me! Come, o my darlingw
Again she entreated, "Come up!"
l picked up the bundle of sweetness,
And brought her that terrier pup.
Ne1T York Sun.