davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

were satisfied when they were foreclosed,
the property sold and the proceeds ap-
piled to the judgment? 1t would be very
difficult at the present time to get at the
amount of satisfactions made in this way,
but perhaps we can form some idea of it..
Formerly the foreign loan companies that
did business in this state used to bring
their foreclosure suits in the u.
S. court and oblige the defendants to
come TO indianapolis to make their de-
Tense. This became so oppressive to peo-
pie in the outside counties that in 1879 a
law was passed requiring all foreign COM
panies to sue in the county where the
debt was contracted, and so this business
passed away from the U. S. court.
/ have taken the trouble to get an exact
statement of the amount of foreclosures in
the U. 5. court for this district during the
years 1873, 1879 and 1880 by the principal
foreign loan companies operating in the
state. 1t is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
The Tax on Salt.

A few years ago the indianapolis Jour
nal declared that the tariff on salt was "a
striking example of bad legislation" and
that it had "never found any man with
cheek enough to defend it, who was not
himself personally interested in the salt
business"
The tax on salt is certainly an infamous
outrage. 1t is burden on all the people,
for everybody uses salt, which is absolute
" necessary to the maintenance of human
life Farmers have to feed it to their
stock, and the tax makes a considerable item
In their expense account. Salt is largely
used in the great meat packing industry
OF the country-which, by the way, is one
OF the leading interests of indianapolis.
The tax on salt is kept up for the benefit
OF handful of monopolists in New York
and Michigan. Labor derives not single
penny of benefit from it. The government
has no use for the revenue it yields. The
salt manufacturers of the country are al.
most all of them millionaires-made so
by this shocking abuse OF the tax
ing power of the government. The
salt duty is absolutely indefensible from
any point of view, and its repeal would be
a benefit to all the people.
Salt ought to be on the free list where
the Mills bill puts it, because it is an indi-
spenSible ingredient of the peoples food,
and an important raw material of a lead
ing manufacture. Seventeen years ago
Mr. EUGENE HALE of Maine, now a sena-
tor, introduced a bill in the house to
repeal the duty on salt. The bill was,
it Is said, inspired by Speaker BLAINE.
I vas supported by Mr.. BURROWS of
Michigan, Mr.. ''ToM" REED of Maine, Mr..
giIscocK (now senator) of New York, Mr..
!ioAR NOW senator) of Massachusetts,, and
many other prominent republicans. Now,
a.. Of these gentleman, with their party at
their back, are fighting the proposition to
put salt on the free list. Mr.. Pig Iron
,T.LEY, speaking for them says: ''Sir,
rieve that no blow could be struck at
independence and prosperity of our
country by a single act of congress that
would be more fatal than to put salt upon
the free list" and points triumphantly in
support of his views to the Chicago
platform, which declares explicitly
against making anything free except
tobacco and whisky. And Candidate Ben
HAERIsoS indorses this platform, and thus
declares himself against free salt and for
free whisky We wonder if Ben HARRI-
son or his organ will muster Cheek
enough to defend his position upon the
salt tax before the people in this cam
paign.
Down with monopoly taxes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

We have received from Mr.. Nathaniel Mckay
proof slip of horrible story, which he has
given to the press generally, of the wretched-
ness, poverty, misery and low wages which he
was able to discover in two months search in
free trade England. We have read this sad
screed, and we will guarantee that we can
duplicate every story of misery which Mr.. Nc
Kay relates, on the east side of New York and
in the mining regions Of Pennsylvania. We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

The healing and soothing proprietieS ofPond's
Extract have met with universal and unqual-
ihed commentator from all using it. Ladies
who have never used it will find it to their adj
vantage to try it. If they once do so they will
never be without it again. Send to Ponds Ex-
tract company, 70 Fifth-ave., New York, for
q copy Of their phamphlet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And all Scdly and Itching Skin and
Scalp Diseases Cured by Cuticttra.

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Ringworm lchen,
Pruritus, Scall Head Milk Crust, Dandruff BARRIERS
Bakers, Grocers' and WashwOman's Itch, and every
species Of Itching, Burning Scaly Pimply Humors
OF the Skin and Scalp with Loss of Hair are Instant
y relieved and speedily cured by Cutcura the great
Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Beautiher externally, and Cuticura Res0lvent the
new Blood Purifier internally, when ply sicians and
all other remedies fail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
CHERRIES SALE.

CHERRIES SALE.
By virtue Of fee bill TO me directed from the
Clerk Of the Supreme Court of Indiana will expose
al public sale 10 the highest bidder,
SATURDAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCTOBER, A.
d. 1855,
between the hours of 10 o'clock m. and o'clooh
p of said day at the door OF the court house in
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and profits for Q
term not exceeding years of the following de-
scribed real estate, tO-Tit:
Lots numbered o. %, 6S, 81, 65, g. g. IS, So 20,
70 and - in John G. ShOemakers Southeast addition
to the city OF indianapolis Marion county Indiana
And on failure to realize the full amount % costs
will, at the same time and place, expose public
sale the fee simple Of said real estate.
Taken as the property OF Louisa Stringer at the
suit Of Louisa Stringer against John Montgomery %
al
Said sale will be made with relief.
ISAAC KING,
Sheriff Marion county.
September II, a. D. 1883.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN.

l. John ]. Case, D. d. s., having practised dentis-
try in this country for thirtyfve years and being
we'll known 10 thousands hereabouts with view to
twelve years. testify that the Cuticura Remedies
cured me of Psoriasis, Scay Skin, in eight days
after the doctors with whom / had consulted gave
me no help or encouragement
JOHN J. CASE, D. D. s,
n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
DISTRESSING ERrPTInN

Your Cuticura Remedies performed a wonderful
cure last summer one of our customers, an old
gentleman of! seventy years OF age, who suffered
with earlully distressing eruption his head and
face and who had tried all remedies and doctors to
no purpose. J. r. SMITH & CO.,
" xarkana, Ark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; soar, 25c;
RESoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases" g. pages 30
illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES.

H. F. Carpenter Henderson, \. Y, cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprosy, OF Twenty years standing, by
Cuticura Remedies. The most wonderful cure on
record. dustpanful OF scales fell from him daily.
Physicians and his friends thought he must die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

THE democratic procession Saturday
night was the biggest thing of the kind
ever seen in indianapolis. If Ben HAIR
RrsoN didn't see it he missed big thing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
own with monopoly taxesl
protected" Pauper Labor.

The pay in the cotton factories of Naples is
twenty cents day; of the Neapolitan marble
and granite cutters from forty to fifty cents a
day, accOr ding 10 skill; of coachmen, thirty
cents; OF women in lace factories, ten cents,
and girls seven cents of soldiers in the army
two dollars a month. OF all the workmen in
the glass-wOrSs of Italy, only the skilled blow
eTs receive as high as dollar day, and labor
ers on farms, hoeing or making hay, from ff-
teen to eighteen cents day, working from sun
10 sun.
We take the above from republican
campaign document which is being circu-
lated in this state.
The pauper labor of Italy and Germany,
which is so graphically described in this
campaign document, is not free trade la
Dor, but highly protected" labor. Ger
many and Italy discourage importations
by heavy duties on the articles which they
produce. And according to this repub-
1 lican authority the protected German wo-
men saw wood in the streets for fifteen
cents day, and Italian mechanics receive
from twenty cents to fifty cents day.
And vet BEN HARRISON and the rest of
the tree whIskyites have the effront-
cry to tell the American workingmen
that high tariff makes high wages.
THE New York Commercial Bulletin, a
non-partisan commercial paper, in its
issue of the 18th, reviews the business
situation at length. 1t says the situation
is in every way healthful and encourag-
ing. "The demand for tonnage and roll
ing stock is without precedent for several
years. The industrial situation is re-
fected in a favorable light by the carefully
compiled reports of mill operations, and
by the returns from labor organizations
and other sources. They all indicate a
steady increase in manufacturing activity
and in the extent to which labor is en-
ployed The central feature of
the situation is the spreading belief that
the country is emerging from depression
into the better times assured by large
crop yield, with foreign demand for our
surplus, and that means will be found for
supplying the money necessary for crop
movement and fall business, and securing
TO the agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial classes the benefits which the
favorable outlook promises" And still
republican demagogues say that tariff
agitation" has paralyzed the business of
the country. But they are not talking
this way so much as they we're, probably
because they found out that the people
were laughing at them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

FREE trade in labor, cheap whisky for
the people, protection to monopoly and the
6urpIus for the bondholders is the repub-
kcan program.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
FCZENA RADICALLY CURED

For the radical of an obstinate case of Eczema
of long standing, give entire credit to the Cutcura
Remedies.
f. B. RICHAF ON,
New la, , Conn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

TARrFF reform is booming in Indianap-
the home of Ben HARRISON. By the
did you review the procession Satur-
night7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

4. The Editorial Department-This includes managing
editors, city editors, telegraph editors, exchange
editors editorial writer's special writer's and about
thirty reporters. THE DAILY NEWS staff is
admittedly without superior in the West and
numbers 90
The Telegraph Room.-To tmc special wires are
into THE DAILY NEWS building, and the
papers operators take the messages and hand
them Immediately to the telegraph editor. The
number Of operators is 3
8. The Compositors Room.-When acopy" has passed
the hands of the proper revising editor it goes to
the type-setter There good many Of him in
THE DAILY News oihce-on q average 70
& Tho Linotype Room.-But the eomposor doesn't do
all the type-setting. The Linotype" machine
sets type" by casting a-lineoftype somewhat
the principle the type-founder casts
single type Fourteen Of these machines arc in
in THE DAILY News Office, and the number Of
persons required in this department is 20
8. The Artists and Engravers' Department.-But the
metropolitan daily gives its readers not only
reading matter, but also illustrations. By the aid
of good artists, zinc etchers and photography by
electric light THE DAILY NEWS is printing
the best newspaper illustrations in America This
takes the best service of skilled workers to the
number OF =
8. The Stereotype Foundry-The matter-type and pic
tures-being "locked up" in the forms" the
work is next transferred to the foundry. metro
poitan daily no longer prints from its type In
E1a order to print large edition quickly it is
YssS sary to multiply the printing surfaces and this is
~ accomplished by casting duplicate stereotyped
WI plates from which, after they have been fastened
to the presses the printing is done. Of stereo-
z. The Press Room.-THE DAILY News six double
perecting presses capable of printing 1000 COM
plete papers per hour. To these there are
REQUIRED o the number of 26
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

DIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily skin pre-
L I'M vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

GENTS WANTED-Perfection elevating clothes
a bracket. IL can be fastened securely to the
wall, can be lowered to about four feet from the
floor and after putting on the clothes be raised
nearly to the ceiling When not in be
closed TO the wall and will take up no room. The
most durable bracket invented. +. VI. Nc
Carly, general agent state of Indiana Also agent
for the self heating Acme smoothing iron with or
without futer attachments. Address, F. NJ. Nc
Carly, Fenns, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

N HARRIsos is the candidate Of the
Dblders and the boodlers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN INDIANA
w and Ohio Favorable terms as to prepayment
and low interest Bonds OF cities counties
negotiated. Jos. A. Moore, 81 L. Market-st.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

g. The Mailing and Delivery Department.-"The mail
ers and the delivery clerks handle a million
papers a week. The force numbers 25
g. The Engine Room-To supply the motive power requires
three steam boilers of 175 horsepower capacity and
three engines with aggregate of 270hOrsepower.
All departments lighted by the Edison incan-
descent system which here comprises three dynamo
machines and 500 lamps. The employees of this
department number 81
10. The Circulation Department-The paper is
manufactured article and it the business of this
department to develop the market for it. The
average number Of workers is 16
II. The Subscription Room-Al the subscriptions from
out-oftown whether of individual readers whole
sale agents, pass through this department, and
this department employs on the average IL
IT, The Business OceThe general clerical work of the
paper such receiving and caring for the advertise
ments-of which over fifteen hundred are received
and handled every day-receivng and paying out
cash, the general bookkeeping of the business,
requires counting-room force Of q
The Care of Building requires the constant service Of
three ianitors .. . 8
H. The Watchman.To insure perfect protection against
risk of fire two watchmen constantly duty.
IS The New York Oce-This engages the entire time of
general manager and assistant 2
10 The Washington BureauIn charge of its own special
Washington staff correspondent 1
~. The Milwaukee Bureau.-To facilitate Northwestern
news gathering one man L
From which appears that the number Of regular employees
is 302
And tie pay roll runs from $500 to 900 per week acrro
eating during the year 100000.
Then there is larger annual expenditure for white
paper, and telegraph and cable tolls sometimes
nearly thousand dollars a week. lake II all
together the expenditures of TIE DAILY News for
the year 1888 viii vary very little from 100000.
hundreds places throughout the country Of European
Northwest who distribute THE DAILY News its Of town
city dealers with their horses and wagons Of hundred
connected with the main Office by telephone Of the about
IT. selling The DAILY News in Chicago This what costs
reader to buy il one cent day. Measured by the cost Of its
Chicago Daily News sold by all newsdeaers viii be
Address
OR /. LAWSON, Publisher TIE DAILY NEEs. CHICAGO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

MONEY TO loan on farms at the lowest market rate
vi privileges for repay ment before due. We also
buy municipal bonds. Thomas e. Day x Co., -
Market-st., indianapolis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

ITONCE. AGENTS EVERYWHERE, TO SELL
A a fountain pen. Sample by mail 10 cents. A.
G.. Mueller, New Haven, Conn. "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
Have You Any Idea What II Costs
TO MAKE A CHICAGO DAILY NEWS?

gv glimpse tie business, &vha mil
aab of
responsible Superintendent Let take A9" order
Mey hand on aAkTb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

A Doc, crossing a bridge over .,
stream with a piece Of flesh in bid
mouth, saw his own shadow in tha
water, and took it for that Of anothsi
Dog, with a piece Of meat double h >
own in size. He therefore let go his OWN
and feroely attacked the other Dosi
TO get his larger piece ton him. Id
thus lost both. -1Esep's Fz6kss.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
The Switch Was Omen

DOVER. DEL, March 30.-A diab0lica
attempt to wreck the New York and Old
Point Comfort express, which passes her,
going south at l ~ "a. m, miscarricl only
because fast freight train was running
south half mn hour ahead of the express
train. When the freight reached Wood
side station, nine miles below here, IL ran
into an open switch. and four ears aud the
locomotive were wrecked The switch
signal lamps had been destroyed and the
luck broken witha cTOwbar
young tramp, who gave his name as
Sidney Roach. Of Crisiield. Md. was ar
rested ami confessed the deed. saying that
he did 1t merely to stop the train to get II
ride. II Is thought that he hal accompli-
ces. lie was committed to Jail
The express passe. here at speed of 30
miles an hour. aud had II Iun into the trap
the loss Of life must have been very heavy
as the train was crowed with passengers
Detective lIulchins is on the track 0f two
Suspicious characters, WIN appeared anx-
ious 10 know what would be done with
Roach this morning.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

The Legislature closed its session on
Monday at midnight. Its most i'm.
por,ant acts during the 90 days scs.
sion was the passage Of the election
law, and the defeat Of the Legal Notice
Bill by allowing it to he referred to the
city delegation One Of the checklist
thinks was Senator Peters plea for this
Bill last Saturday He said "i,s pas
sage would be Of great benefit to the
lawyers Of Baltimore CITY," He mean,
by this, tha, il certain notices were re-.
quired to he printed in law journal
ii would save lawyers the trouble of
scanning carefully the columns Of the
city dailies for such notices, all they
would have to do would be to glance
over the legal Journal and get all their
information in i "nut shell" as it were
This would be very good scheme il
the lawyers paid for the luxury, but it
is very "bad one" when its taken
into consideration that the widows and
orphans foot the bill. The country
press killed it as far as the counties
are concerned long ago and the Bal,i
more Sun has finished it, despite Gen
eralissamo Warfeld's protests.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
The Messenger.

Published Every Saturday by
o. N. PuRNELL CT. VINCENT
Editors and Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $i.0O A YEAR.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
The Weekly Evening Post,

Tie Ner York Ercning Post will begin
on the third Of May, TO issue n Weekly
Edition. having for its principal aim the
promotion of Revenue Reform. which has
become the p,rmoun, issue in national
politics. The existence al an actual sur.
plus in the Treasury estimated To reach
$llO.0O0 900 On the Both Of June, 1883, aud
the further increase thereof under present
laws. are n menace To all business inter.
ests, and a direct incentive to wastcful.
ness and corruption in the appropriations
ofpublic money. The attention OF the
people having been strongly drawn to this
subject by the President in his las. annual
message. the need for information and
popular enlightenment ON questions Of
revenue aud taxation has been Increasing.
ly felt in all parts of the country.
II Is the intention of the management
to make first.class weekly newspaper ol
IL pages. Subscription price 81 per year.
A free copy Of the first number will he
mailed anywhere on request Send adj
dress on Il postal card TO The Erening Post,
New York.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
A Big Hotel on Wheels

NEw York. April 3.--Thc moving of
the Brighton Beach Hotel upon ears this
morning was decided Success Al <
o'clock the signal was given aud the loru.
motives pulled away amids, the cracking
of timbcrs. The hotel was seen TO move
and when the engines stopped It was
found that the hotel had becn moved fily
feet back from It's old foundation. Trains
TO the Beach to-day were crowded with
people eager To see the gigantic under.
taking. AT dusk the hotel had been moy.
cd hack 100 feet from the ocean.
The big hotel has a superficial area oi
1900 square feet, being 400 feet long and
200 feet wide. and is estimated weight
Is 5000 tons. Everything to-day worked
as fit were a common thing % drag
gigantic hotels around the country.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

From the edition of Geo. p. Rowcll
X Co.'S "Ameriean Newspaper Dircc'
tory" published April and (its twenli
eth Year,, it appears that the Newspa
pers and Periodicals Of all kinds issued
in the United States and Canada now
number I6, $40, showing gain OF Soc
during the last ~ months and foi
1896 in 10 years.
The publishers Of the Directory as.
sert that the impression tha, when the
proprietor Of a newspaper undertakes
to state wha, has been his exact circu
la,ion, he does not generally tell the
truth is an erroneous one and the,
conspicuoasly offer a reward OF SIoc
for every instance in their book for
this year, where it can be shown thai
the detailed report received from .
publisher was Untrue.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

One Of the biggest farces in this
country is the Civil Service Commis.
sion. We believe in Jacksonian De.
mocracy and that the victors should
have the Offices every time, be they
Democrats or Republicans. But the
places should be filled by men equally
as competent as those discharged.-
There is not private citizen who
would employ man that he knows is
his enemy and will do all in his power
to injure his business, so it should be
in Washington. Let the administra.
ton be surrounded by its friends, not
its enemies.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

Large numbers of counterfeit five
dollar silver notes were discovered in cir
culaiion In Chicago last week. They are
well executed and several hanks were Inn
posed upon. The most obvious detail,
are these--The scroll work surrounding
the big v Is badly done the ruling Of th,
stamped paper Is crude, ending abruptly
instead OF running into the paper gently
aud the portrait lacks u life.like expires
sion. In the genuine bill u key ON the
seal has q notch shaped like letter T,
whereas In the counterfeit !, Is straight
like an !. Lookout for them.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

ALL Democrats who wish and intend
to re elect President Cleveland will dc
we'll to ponder what happened in the
Treasury during the last month. Owing
to business depression the Federal reve.
nues fell of in March, 1887, 50, 4oo,.
900. Customs taxes were less by
$4,000 900; internal taxes by saoo, 900,
and there were 81 800, 900 less from
other sources. And yet there were
Sra, 400 900 OF superfuous taxes.
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07

Why don't some Of the fellows who
try so hard to get an Office and dom,
do it, learn how to play base ball
There is more money in the base ball
than the "black ball."
Democratic messenger., 1888-04-07
SNOW HILL. MD APRIL 2, 1888.

Benjamine Harris Brewster, Presi-
dent Authur's Attorney General, died
in Philadelphia on Monday. The coun.
try loses in him another great lawyer
and Statesman.