davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
SHORTS.
FISH bawls are now fashionable among
Canadians-New Haven News.

FISH bawls are now fashionable among
Canadians.-New Haven News.
CREAMY compilations go well with straw
berry noses.-Burlington Free Press.
THAT won't go down with me-" said the
skeptical man, as he looked at pill.-Phila-
delphia Call.
LAST week Postmaster General Villas named
three new Postoffices Mikado, Yum Yum,
and Nanki Poo.
A MAN named Benjamin +. Butler has
committed suicide. 1t is not known whether
there was any other reason for the rash act
New Haven News.
1T is said that Senator Evarts has invented
a new postal card. He probably finds the
present one too small when he wants to let
his family know that he has arrived safely"
New Haven News.
BEEcHER says; 81 hold that man should
be round and perfect man." Herein
Henry Ward differs from the generality of
people. Most folks like man who is
square.-Lowell Citizen.
A MAN named Tennyson has been lynched
in Texas. As he had only stolen seven
horses and killed two men, ii is suspected
that the lynchers were laboring under the
mistaken impression that their victim was
the Tennyson who recently wrote: Brit
fons, Hold Your Own. "-Norristown Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

OUR cattle export trade ere long is destined
to encounter formidable competition in the
European markets from the apparently in
exhaustible supplies on the River Platte.
The shipments from Buenos Ayres show a
steady augmentation from year to year.
Thus, the shipments in 1885 were 10, 200 tens,
valued at 81, 100000, being three times as
much as in the year preceding. The bust
ness is in its infancy, the available annual
slaughter Of the Argentine Republic alone
being 100000 cows and 5000, 900 sheep
but even supposing only half which these
fgu1es represent were utilized, they still have
for expectation lover ana above home con-
sumption) not less than 100000 tons of dead
meat, say 10000 tons weekly, representing
an annual value Of more than $50, 00O, 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
W. H. RIPLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff.
June :. A. d. 1886.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a certified copy
- of a decree to me directed, from the Clerk oil
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, IN
a cause wherein Thomas II. Hinkley, executor, etc.
is plaintiff, and James w. Hess ct al, are de-
PENDANTS lease No. 35,l3il. requiring me to make
the sum OF one thousand one hundred and
ffty-fve dollars and twenty cents Gsll55.20l,
with interest on said decree and costs, i will ex-
pose nj public sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE Sd DAY OF JULY. A d.
1856,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a.. m and o'clocl
d. m of said day, at the door of the Court-house
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and prOnk
for term not exceeding seven years. OF the FOL
lowing real estate, in Marion County, in the state
OF Indiana, to-wit:
lot number forty three (43), in Maguire's heirs
subdivision of east half of outlot one hundred
and fifty -one Q5l), In the City OF indianapolis.
II such rents and profits VIII not sell for sum
Gent sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs
will al the same time and place, expose TO publ,
sale the fee simple OF said real estate, so mucl
thereof as NAV be sufficient to discharge said
decree interest and costs Said sale will be made
without any relief whatever from VALUATION o
eppraisement laws.
GEORGE n. CARTER,
Sheriff OF Marion County,
June Z, 4. p, IsSe,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
NOTE AND OPINION.

DRoP dime into Jay Gould's hat every
time the clock ticks and you will have some
idea OF his ncome.-Hartford Times.
THE British man-of-war Bellerophon had
better get away from Halifax. She can
easily make mischief, and in the present
state of our navy that isn't advisable.-New
York Graphic.
SOME of the critics speak of General Lo-
gan's book as "unredeemed rot" But Gen
eral Logan knows who the critics are. "They
are the men who have failed in literature"
-Courier-Journal.
WHEN Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland settle down
to housekeeping she ought to escort him to
market now and then and take him around
town walking so that he will get acquainted
with the Washington Critic.
1T is believed that matrimonial boom
will now set in. Bachelorhood will go out
of fashion and surprising marriages will be
heard of on all sides. Perhaps the President
could not have instituted a more needed or
salutary reform.-Elmira Gazette.
The following is said to be the Official
explanation of the reason whv Attorney
General Garland did not attend the Presi-
dents wedding: At the death of his wife
some years ago he made a vow never TO enter
into social festivities again. He has kept
this vow, devoting the most of his time after
Office hours to the care and attention of his
aged mother. He did not even attend the
wedding of his son year ago, although his
son married with his full appreciation. The
story of his dislike to dress suit has no
foundation Washington Post.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

THE people demand a revision of the tariff
To revise it to a point consistent with the
necessity for revenue is the cornerstone Of
Democratic principles. Let Democratic Con-
gressmen 20 upon record for the principle,
and the issue will be closely drawn. Parties
can not succeed without Issues and devotion
to the principles involved in them. Each
day adds to the probabilities of success of
free-trade tendencies. Labor has spoken,
and removed the mask of hypocrisy that has
made it an instrument of its own debase-
ment. Time has demonstrated the empti-
ness of the protection formula, that has de-
veloped nothing but monopoly by the few
and poverty OF the many.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

THESE are days of reunions Generally
they are well and worthy of approval. We
note an exception, however, in that of the
original Knownotning Legislature of Massa-
chusetts, which has just had reunion in
Boston. The nearest parallel that occurs to
us would be happy reunion Of patients
discharged from a lunatic asylum to CON
graduate each other on recovering from a
craze.
Nothing was said or done, says a Boston
exchange, calculated to injure the feelings of
the Pope, nor was subscription proposed for
Ned Buntline.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
oLEoMARGARINE DEMoGoGY.

We have bill taxing oleomargarine five
cents per pound, not because it is deleterious
and detrimental to health, not that it is not
a palatable article of food, but because it
inteIfered with dairy industry, which this
measure would protect by destroying the
other. In effect, it is taxing those people
who prefer to eat the mixture five cents
pound for the privilege. II people did not
want it, did not like it, they would not eat
1t. Why should they be taxed because they
prefer to eat it, and when or where is this
thing going to stop? While legislating for
the butter people they have legislated against
the beef people, and in taxing tallOw five
cents pound they have lowered the value
of a beef eight per cent Now what is to be
done to benefit the beet people? What set
of consumers must be taxed to make up this
loss? If the cheap product will run out the
dear product, why not tax ''chucK" steak in
order to raise the value of ''loin?' II some
one would find a substitute tor hair in NOR
tar, would Congress tax it because it injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. MARY A. LIvERMoRE has over-worked
herself and is now taking much-needed
rest.
SARAH BERNHARDT discovered her genius
while fitting on dress. 1t has fitted her
ever since.
Miss CAROLINE Booth, Marshal of the Sal
walton Army in Paris, expresses a profound
contempt of fame.
Mrs. LOWRY, of Detroit, Mich, has en-
tered the evangelistic field, and is waking up
the sinners in Colorado.
EMPRESS EUeENIE will spend the month Of
June in Scotland, Queen Victoria having
placed Abergeldie Castle at her disposal.
MRS. CLEVELAND congratulates herself that
during the summer Washington is quiet as
the Roman Campagna, and that all the criti-
cal women are getting freckled by the sea.
CoouELIN's most valued pupil is Mrs. Lee.
She can declsim in five languages, which
might prove embarrassing. Suppose she got
Lady Macbeth transformed into linguistic
crazy quilt
THE Syracuse Standard quotes the follow
Ing pdIdeIdpH lfOIn u ietteT Written Dy MISS
Folsom to a lady in that city: 81 have but
one regret, and that is that l am to marry
the President of the United States. would
much rather it had been the Buffalo lawyer
with whom fell in love"
MRS II B. KELLEY is a graduate of the
Union College of Law of this city. and
member of the bingham, ILL.,, bar. Her
husband is also well-known member of the
bar Of that place, At recent school cleo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
THOUGHT OF THE HOUR.

WHAT does love meant one asked OF me
In glorious spring weather.
am as ignorantas he;
That definition ought TO be
Found surely-yet the glossary
OmiLs it altogether.
But in the light of the spring sun,
Illuminating weather,
Looking through natures lexicon
Alone, we'd miss it, ten to one:
Loves meaning we might chance upon,
Putting our heads together
Charlotte Fishe Bates.
IMPORTED ''cheap labor is a chicken that
is coming home to roost in the shape of a
bomb acknowledging Sentinel.
They must put stop to this indiscrim-
mate pauper immigration or those imml-
grants will put stop to our laws.-Elgin
Ill., Every Saturday.
Mr.. ScHrLLINe says he believes in the boy
colt. However, we expect that Mr.. Schilling
believes in the boycott as many pious people
believe in hell-for the other fellows.-Mil-
waukee Journal.
GENERAL GRANT in the second volume of
his memoirs very summarily disposes of the
assertion that his battles were won by the
sheer force of numbers remarking: ~ deem
it safe to say that there were no large en-
gagements where the national numbers COM
pensated for the advantage of position and
intrenchments occupied by the enemy"
THE profit earned by business, over and
above a fair allowance for the capital and
skill of the employer and the labor and skill
faf fIaa ,r.1A r,<@f Ill a1A Al
former. A snare of it should go to the latter.
The principle, we believe, is settling and
compacting itself as the bed-plate on which
the machinery of our industries is to work
The Advance.
To HAVE paid the principal of the debt in
1865 as it stood then in flour, at the price
flour was then, it would have required 273,-
10000 barrels. To have paid the principal
1886 as it stood then in -four, at the price
flour was then, it would have req aired $685.
11S,000 barrels. In other words, it would
take 110,000.0 900 more barrels of -four to pay
the balance of principal of the debt now
than it would to have paid il in full in 1865.
1t would take 1908, 600, 900 bushels of corn
more now to pay the balance unpaid than 1t
would to have paid the whole in 1865. 1t
would take over 7OO.OOO,OOO more bushels of
wheat to pay ii now than then-Labor Trib.
une, Pittsburg.
WHILE there have been strikes in the
foundries, the reaper establishments, the
ironworks, and in almost every place in
which men are employed; it is worthy OF
notice that in one very important domain
peace has prevailed, and no murmurs of dis
content or demands for higher wages or
shorter hours have been heard. This pacific
department is that of the kitchen. While
there has been war in the shops the count
ing-rooms, and offices, tranquility has
reigned in the arena of the cooking-range
and the gridiron. The stew-pan is in place;
the boiler is undimmed in its glories; the
cookery is on the shelves, and the wringer
and the washtub perform their routine
functions as in the halcyon days of peace
Chicago Times.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

SOMEBODY is laying trap for fools in a
careful enumeration of the deaths and mis-
fortunes that have overtaken various per-
sons concerned in one way or another in
Guiteaus conviction aud execution. He
cursed everybody connected with his case, it
is said, and To- one of his own counsel has
become drunken pauper; his brother-in-
law and leading counsel is divorced nus.
band, homeless and distressed: the President
is dying; one Judge has beer displaced: one
Of the prosecutors mas died suddenly; malt
of the jurors are dead, and so on for quantity.
Now there is penty Of tools WHO viii helieye
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

THE Putnam Democrat offers the follow
ing advice to Democratic congressman that
they can not ponder too closely, for therein
is the secret of strength:
1t will not atone for these sins of omission
and commission to say that our opponents
are as deep in the mud as we are in the mire
The obligations to duty on our part are none
of the less binding because of the faithless-
ness of others. Nor will il satisfy the popu-
lar demand for reform to make answer that
we have turned out one set of door-keepers
and spittoon-cleaners and put another set in.
The people ask for bread, and will not be
put of with a stone. Give them an issue
worth fighting for, and they will rally to
your support.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
CURIOUS AND UNUSUAL.

BARRIERS at Findlay, o., refuse to shave
customers during thunder storm.
Gus STEEL, a negro at Lawrenceville Ca,
took strange notion a few days ago to run
himself to DEATH He started, and after run
ming rapidly for some time dropped to the
ground and died,
CITIZEN of Aurora, Tex, carries around
with him as a curiosity finger which was
cut from his hand when he was four years
old-sixty years ago. The nail on the finger
looks quite natural, but the fieshy portion
looks like piece of dark mahogany.
A YOUNG man in Sacramento, CAL, went
into a saloon, sat down, read paper few
minutes and fell to the floor totally blind.
1t was found that the blindness resulted
from inflammation of nerve leading to the
eye, superinduced by impure blood.
NJ. IsNAEI., the well known singer, enjoyed
the distinction at Toulouse of seeing tive of
his wives on the stage in Faust" his first
wife, from whom he was divorced, playing
Marguerite" and his second, to whom he
was married few weeks ago, appearing as
"Siebel."
A CURIOUS book is that in a library at
Paris. 1t is neither written nor printed.
Every letter of the text is cut int che Leaf
and as the alternate leaves are of blue paper,
it is as easily read as the best print. The
labor required and the patience necessary to
cut each letter may be imagined. The work
is so perfect that it seems as though done by
machinery. but every character was made by
hand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

The Presidents wedding ceremonies were
conducted much to our liking, in the utter
absence of a tendency for making vulgar
display of wealth, clothing, presents or
gorgeous ceremony" 1t was the simplicity
required from the Chief Executive of the
Nation, with whom an attempt in the direc-
ton of public display would in the highest
degree have been in bad taste. An every
day common affair as it was and not the
theatrical pose for worshipful flunkeydom to
ape and caricature into a depth Of ridicule
that flunkeydom wanted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

the hide INTEREST," Why not tax celluloid
because it comes in deadly contact with
horns? Why not tax tanners for splitting
hides because they reduce the demand9
Why not tax everything that interferes with
anything elseP This is what the whole pro-
lection idea means, and the fact that every
thing does interfere with everything else
makes it clear that the entire principle is
false and Is throwing all economic and bust
ness relations into inextractible confusion.
Neither Congress nor any other body of
men nor any individual can regulate the
enormous volume of trade with all its infin-
ity OF interactions and reactions. The
structure will be ruined by too much adj
justment, readjustment, and fitting of cogs
and springs and wheels and levers and gen.
eral tinkering Every effort in the direction
of favoring particular industries has added
to our commercial distress and the paralysis
will finally become so complete that Con-
gress must begin to grant direct subsidies to
prevent this that or the other industry from
falling into ruin. We are but step from
that now, and can not go much further in
this direction without entirely departing
from our present relations and setting up
commune as the only resort from anarchy.
Congress would have done well had it con-
fined its action to prohibition of the sale
of oleomargarine as butter but compelled
it to be sold for what it is. But to compel
man to buy butter who had rather use tai
low or cotton-seed oil, is one of those assical
acts that put us clear out of patience.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
COLONEL MATsoN RENoMINATED

COLONEL MATSON RENOMINATED.
The anticipations of our Republican
friends that the Gosport Convention would
split wide enough for Republican to squeeze
through into Congress have come to naught.
The gallant Democracy of the Fifth District
have wrecked all their hopes in this di-
rection. Colonel Matson was renominated
on the third ballot, and his competitors, four
earnest patriotic Democrats, came to the
front promptly and cordially Endorsed the
action of the convention. Whatever differ
ences of opinion have heretofore existed in
regard to the denomination of Colonel Mat
son, there will be none now among the De
mocracy of the district as to his election.
He has proved himself an earnest, pains
taking, conscientious Representative. His
record speaks for him and will doubtless prove
invulnerable to the assaults OF the coming
campaign. He will win easily.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
SANITARY SCIENCE


teaches us to promptly re-
move all accompanying ma
terials from our dwellings;
OF more importance Ia the
removal OF the waste prod
ucts OF the human body by
means OF the skin. kidneys,
and bowels. The slightest
irregularity in the action
of these important organs
should be at once checked
by the use OF TARRANT's EF-
FERvEsCENT SETTER APERT-
ENT. This valuable family
mediclneCURE C0NSTIPA
TON by thoroughly cleans
ing the bowels and eStah-
fishing a regular habit. II
acts gently upon the kid
neys, opens the pores of the
skin and thus assists nature
TO throw of the morbid
humors. II is economical
in price, pleasant 10 the
taste, gentle in action. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
TO OUR PATRONS And FRIENDS:

We never weary in trying to attract and
please our subscribers. We now have
the pleasure of presenting a FIRST
CLASS SEWING MACHINE.
This is an article needed in every
household, and in presenting it, we wish
to be distinctly understood as guarantee
ing in letter and spirit, every word we say
of it,
We would not agree to present this
machine to our friends, until after wepsh
given it full and complete trial and knew
beyond question or doubt, that we could
safely guarantee it as fully equal to
machines that are sold for $50 and 500,
and if when any machine is received and
tried it does not come up to the highest
standard, we will take il back and re-
turn the money.
For S2a we will pack and ship the
machine and send copy of the Weekly
Sentinel for one year.
For S2I we will send the machine to any
present subscriber whose name is on our
books.
None oil these machines are for sale by
agents. See advertisement. Send all
orders to SENTINEL CO.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

The bill to prevent the acquisition OF real
property in this country by aliens which the
Senate has just passed may be well enough,
but bill to prevent American Manufactur-
ing monopolists from compelling the people
to pay them exhorbitant tribute through the
operations of the so-called protective tariff,
would be altogether more acceptable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

The Democratic party is obligated to a re-
form of the tariff.
When that pledge was made to the people
it was accepted by them as an honest, sincere
promise.
II the faith which was thus pledged is
broken, it will simply be bad for the Demo
cratic party.
The brave, honest masses of the Demo
cratic party, who have stood TO their guns
for aquarter Of century under conditions
of continuous defeat. are not the kind of
people to quietly submit to being betrayed.
Democrats will never consent to have Che
dishonest, broken promise methods of the
Republicans introduced in their party.
the Democratic party has a single duty
more commanding than others it is that it do
all il can to secure tariff reform.
If it fail herein it will be disappointment
to the country that will not be condoned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09
JUDAH & jameson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

CHFRIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a certified copy
- of a decree 10 me directed, from the Clerk OF
the Superior Court OF Marion County, Indiana. in
a cause wherein Francis Smith, Trustee. is plain
tiff, and Samuel c. Emley Ell al. are defendants.
OF nine thousand nine hundred and sixty-Seven
dollars and six cents 80 a67 o. with interest on
said decree and costs, viii expose al public sale,
to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE ID DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1885,
between the hours of ten O'Clock a. m. and four
O'Clock D. m, OF said day al the door OF the Court
House OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seven years. of tbs
following described real estate, in Marion County,
in the State Of Indiana. t0wit:
Ten (l0l feet off the south side OF lot number
thirty six (:s6) all of lets number thirty seven
(37 thirty eight CS), thirty-nine S9 forty (4Ol,
forty one 4l). forty two (I2l fortythree (is aud
forty Jour (i4) and the south half OF lot number
forty-five (l5) ali In James II. McKernans sub
division of outlot number twenty-eight l2S), I'm
the City OF Indianapolis, together with all bHild-
ings I'D improvements thereon, sud all appur-
tenanres aud fixtures and machinery Thereto
annexed and attached.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for suf-
fcient sum 10 satisfy said decree, interest and
costs i will, at the same time and place, expose
to public sale the fee simple OF SAID real estate or
so much thereof as may be sufficient TO discharge
said decree, interest and costs Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws.
GEORGE II. CARTER
Sheriff OF Marion C0dnty.
June . A. d. 1885,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

THE State Department has ruled in the
case of the Spanish fishing vessels, recently
seized at Key West, that fishing in waters OF
the United States does not entail forfeiture
on a foreign vessel. In view of the compli-
cations in the North this may be taken as
outlining the position Of the Government on
the fisheries question. 1t is the decision
common sense would take at this age of the
world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

that these disasters are the work of that
maudlin, murderous malediction, and the
fancy will more than likely do them harm.
1t can never do them any good. So those
who have assorted out these incidents OF
superstition have given themselves wholly
mischievous task.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-06-09

WE are panied to learn of serious charges
against Congressman Holman. 1t is said
that he has been fooling away his time in
public business, keeping down expenditures,
Directing to extravaganza, reducing taxes,
and so has been unable to secure office for
all his constituents and in view of the prem
ises it is proposed to put aside the veteran
Congressman of the Fourth District and send
a man who will at once fill the sack with
fodder