davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.

The death of Chief Juetice MORRISON r.
WAITE was a surprise to the country.
There had been no intimation that he was
dangerously i'll. The news of his DEATH
therefore coming so Unexpectedly, has
produced profound shock to the public
mind, as well as the sensation OF universal
and sincere regret which such an announce
ment, even If anticipated, cou not have
failed to make.
The late chief Justice possessed the entire
respect and confidence of the American
people. He was man OF fine ability, rare
sttsinments and uDquestioned integrity.
While many contemporary iurists sur
passed him In breadth OF learning and
brillisncy of intellect, there were few, il
any, who possessed the judicial faculty in
an equal degree. He wss a o1ear-besded,
well poised, even tempered man, who
graced the highest court in the land with
dignity, and who was not unworthy sue
cessor to MARSHALL, TANEY and CHASE.
The appointment of his successor falls to
President CLEVELAND, "by and with the
advice and consent OF the senate" The
responsibility thus devolved upon
the president Is weighty one.
The Office of chief Justice of the supreme
court is in sons respects the most import
ant in the government. It demands OF its
incumbent a combination of qualities
which are rarely united in one person. He
should be a man of high personal chsrsc-
ter, OF solid attsinments, not only in the
law, but in cognate departments of learn
Ing, of large experience at the bar and on
the bench, with a well-developed Judicial
faculty, and firmly grounded habits of app
plicstion and industry. He should be In
the prime ri life, and in the fullest en-
ioyment OF BIS physical and mental
fGcul ties. He should not Re an intense
partisan, either by nature or training
We have NO doubt the president will ses
lect successor to the late chief Justice
whose name will msrit and receive the ap-
prevail OF the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
orscon AVID Ma,hinrton-

10 section of the country is to-day attracting
SIS much attention as Montana Oregon and
Washington; Montana, because it now ranks
first in the production Of precious me ats:
Oregon, because OF its rich valleys, and Wash
ingtOn Territory BY reason OF its mild climate,
timber, coal, minerals and wonderful produc-
ton of fruits and &C, calls. The rapid growth OF
Spokane Falls, with q water power exceeding
even that of minneapolis; Tacoma, on Puget
Sound, the terminus of the Northern Pacific
railroad, with II 600 inhabitants; seatte, thirty
miles distant, sn energetic and thriving city,
marx this section OF the Pacific Northwest as
one that offers peculiar Inducements TO those
seeking new homes.
By writing Chas. 8. Fee, general PISS. engeT
agent, Northern Pacific railroad, st. Paul,
Mimi, he viii send you Illustrated pamphlets.
maps and books giving yOg valuable infOrra-
ton in reference 10 the country lrayeTsed 10y
this great line from ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Ashland to Port aud. Or. aud Tacoms
and Seattle, W. T. This read IN addition 10
being the enly rail- line 10 Spokane Falls, Tacoma
and Seattle, reaches all the principal pOinS in
No theTn MINI es } q Id Dakota, Montans IDAHO
Oregon and Washington, possesses uneQuealed
scenic attractions, s. well as superior train
equipment such as dining cars snd COlOnist
sloepers for the use otlntending settlers neither
Of which convenience are TO be found on aDy
other line ticketirg business TO the states and
territories named.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
WHO ARE THF FOOLS?

The Inter- Ocean persistently maintains
that the effect OF protective tariff is to
reduce the prices of protected commodi.
ties.
1t also insists, several times q day, that
this same tariff raises the wages of the peo-
pie engaged in the production of pro-
tected commodities.
Can both thess things be true? Can It
be that the manufacturers and mine
owners Of the country eKpend their time,
money and labor 50 lsvishly to perpetuate
a system which compels them to pay out
more money and get less than they would
If it were wiped out?
Does the Inter Ocean take its readers for
fools that il asks them to believe THIEF Or
does it suppose that it's readers take the
manufacturers and mine owners for fools2
We pause for a reply.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

In the winter Of 1867 Gen. HARRISON
wss particularly active in his opposition
to MORTON. When the electoral commits
sion bill was under discussion in the sen.
ate, and Mr.. MORTON was making strenu-
Gus efforts to defeat 1t, Senator CoEKLTNa
proudly hourished a telegram in his face
which asserted that he did not represent
the sentiments of the republicans Of In.
diana. The telegram bore the names Of
number of disgruntled Indiana republi.
caDs, that Of BEN HARRISON leading all the
rest" Senator MORTON never had a more
persistent enemy in the ranks of his own
party than Ben HARRisoE, and g good
many of MoRToE's old friends have not
foroottpn II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
JAMES G. RLA1NR.s CONDITION.

JAMES G. BLAINE'S CONDITION.
NiS, S@ALLEy cables the New York Tribune
iroZa London:
Mr.. BLAINE and family are still in Rome.
His health and spirits continue good.
A private letter was received q few days
ago by one of the leading citizens of Indiana
from q friend in Rome, which stated that
Mr.. BLAINE was completely broken down
physically, aud that he was greatly de-
pressed in spirits. The writer Of ths let
ter is an Eastern republican OF promi-
nence, who has long been active as a party
manager, and who is devoted admirer
and intimate personal friend of Mr..
BLAINE. mo one" he writes, "Who
could see Mr.. BLAINE as | saw
him to-day, could question for one
moment the sincerity of his decli-
nation or entertain any doubt as to the
reasons that induced It." He says Mr..
BLAINE is rapidly falling and expresses the
fear that he will not live out the year.
The high standing OF this gentleman, his
entire disinterestedness and his unequalled
opportunities for knowing the actual condi-
ton Of Mr.. BLAINE, leavs no room to ques-
ton sne absolute accuracy OF his state
ments. Until this information reached US
We did not believe Er. BLAINE's letter of
withdrawal was written in good faith. We
have no doubt on that point now. We do
not think his name will be presented to the
Chicago convention with his consent, nor
do we believe that he will accept the nomi-
nation II 1t is rendered him. Like Mr..
TILDEs in 1880 Mr.. BLAINE now "but sub.
mits to the viii OF Con in regarding his
political career as forever CLOSED"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

putting 1t very mildly. Now. IL Mrs.
WALLAcs had said that the republican
party was incomparably worse than any
political party the country has ever seen.
and that the more 1t croaks of "the home
and the fireside and Con and religion" the
more corrupt and profigate 1t becomes,
Mrs. WALLACE would have dispensed for
midable chunk of solid truth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
Notice of Sale of State Lands.
THE STATE OF ISDTAgA,
OrrTCF OF THE ATrDrTop Or- 9rnx

p.
Notice is hereby given that in conformity
with the provisions of an sct OF the General
Assembly of the state of Indiana approved
March ?, 1883, entitled. IAN act autho-izing the
sale and conveyance of certain lands beloneine
u the State Of Indfaua. disposing OF the pro-
Ceeds thereof and providing for the rent OF anv
of the lands Of the State until sold - will offar
fnrssle, TO the highest bidder, at the door OF the
Court House in the town of Ninnansc, at
10 O'Clock a m on Saturday the 2lst day of Anil
1855, the following described tract OF Iand' sir.
uste in Pulaski county, belonging 10 the Stats
OF Indiana, and authorised to be sold by said
act:
The southwest quarter OF the northeast quar-
ter Of section number eight (SA, in township
number thirty-One (Sll, north range numbfr
three (2) west; 40 acres; sppraisement, 500.
Said tract OF land was patented to the State of
Indiana according to an act OF congress ap-
proved SEP tember sS. 1850 entitled IAN act "a
enable the state OF Arkansas and other States ia
reclaim swamp lands within their limits"
The above described tract of land will be sold
TO the highest bidder for CASH, but no bid for
sale less than the apprsisS value thereof will
be re eeived.
BRUCE CARR, Auditor OF State,
Indianapolis, Ind, March 2. 1855.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

our schools, while those of RICARDO AID
CITIZEN are taught In form made more
vicious by the stupidity of their American
disciples" But, If the economic teachings
OF CLAY, HAMILTON and WASHINGTON were
taught in our schools 1t would be all up
with the forty seven DER cent tariff, so far
as the rising generation Is concerned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

INGALLS, seems determined to keep him.
self before the country. He has written
letter n which he declares that "the
Southern ConfederscY is an active. organ
lied political power as much ss 1t was in
1861" And INGALLS, is an active, organ
lied political nincompoop just as he al
Usys bas been.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

Our evening contemporary has made
the astonishing discovery that few OF
the great lawyers of the country are DEM
ocrats. Let Us see. There are DAVID
DUDLEY FIELD, ALLEN @. THURMAN,
JOSEPH z. MCDONALD, GEoRsE TIcKsoR
CURTrs GEoRox HoADLY, LYMAN TRUN-
BULL and EswARDy. PHELPS, not 10 men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

Mrs. WALLACE takes occasion to remark
that the republican party. with all its
croaiios about the home and the fresids
and COP and religion, is not one whit bet
Ger than the democratic party" This IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

To President CLEvELAED: II you ere
looking for q man who meets all
the requirements for q chief justice of
the United States you can fnd him on the
supreme ben Oh of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

TEE Detroit Tribune, The leading repub.
lican newspaper of Michigan, observes that
fthe fsvorite son OF Illinois seems to live
in Indiana Which his name isn't HARRr-
son. We fear that great speech at Detroit
miscarrltd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
forgotten

Mrs. THoMPsoN, the wife OF Col. r. w.
THOMSON Of Terrs Hsute died yesterday
morning at her residence in that city.
She was one of the most estimsble ladies
of the state and commanded the honor and
respect of hosts of friends wherever she
WAS known
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

An excess of animal food and partial
o'osiug Of the pores Of the skin, during the
winter months, cause the system to become
filled with impurltie5. These can be re-
moved and the blood purified end invig-
Grated by taking Ayers Sarsaparills.
Price 81,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

ton a dozen other democrats almost as
eminent in the legal profession. We
should like to see List of republican
lawyers that would match this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28

The Inter Ocean considers 1t ''disgraceful
to the patriotism Of the country that the
economic TEACHINGS Of CLAY, HAMILTON
and WASHINGTON should DO unknown Ia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby g. ven that the undersigned
has duly qualified 4 Trustee under the assks1R4
ment Of Jehu Spray, Of Marion county, Indiana.
WILLIAM P, kIHNAN,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
SYMPTOMS.
TREATMENT.

Sod By Druggists ard Dealers EpSsrsaeTe.
The Charles A. VoseIer Co., Bzlto., ma
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersig7ed
has duly qualified as a4minisiratrix OF the as.
tate of Lorsnz Boyer. late OF Marion county,
Indians, deceased, Said estate IS supposed, 10
be solvent. MARIA NJ BEYER
Administrat,iE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
LII M B AGO.

carriage.-Why so many dsviate rom
a graceful carriage may be accounted
for in as many ways as there are mis-
shapen beings, and even the common
neglect of moderate exercise by lazy
mOrtals is often the cause Of lame backs.
MUSCULAR WEAKNESS.
Lame Back.-The spinal column IS the
main-stay Of the body, which stitfen5
I'D the straight man or woman, and
nature has provided muscular supports
to hold il erect with ease. All muscular
weakness is at once either an indication
that the muscles are relaxed or over
strained.
TWISTED OUT OF SHAPE.
Oistortions.-Me and women recklessly
twist themselves out Of shape, and the
follies Of fashion and the greater follies
of luxury, persisted in, result in the
few standing straight AID the many
bending down. Stern necessity also Is
the cruel parent OF the worst cases OF
bodily distortions.
SYMPTOMS.
Pains.-But penalty must be paid, and
the same is realized in sudden, acute
pain or a stubborn, logged ache. Those
which afilict the back ara the most
insidious or subtitle. They come at
times without warning; we rise from
sitting or leaning posture 70 find the
back so crippled or strained as to cause
acute suffering; and this is the precursor
OF Lumbago.
TREATMENT
Cure.-As in the chronic stage % Rheu-
matism, rub the parts afflicted freely
with ST. JACOBS OIL; rub hard and
vigorously, producing warmth, and if
the pain is slow in yielding, wrap the
parts in flannel stepped in hot water
and wrung out,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
has duiv qualified as administrator OF the es-
tste OF Fanny B bee, late OF Marion county,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed 20 De
solvent. SANFORD MONTAGUE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
.TOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice il hereby given that the undersigned
has duly qualified as Administrator of the
estate OF Narcisss Gibbs. late OF Marion county,
Indiana, deceased Said estste is supposed 70
be solvent. BENJAMIN A. GIBBS,
Administrator.
Klingensmith & Atkinson, Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
OF APPOINTMENT,

Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
have duly qualified as executors OF the estate of
Mehitable Crum, late of Marion county, IN.
diana, deceased, Said estate is supposed 70 be
solvent C.. B JACKSON
JOSEPH JACKSON
Executors.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
or APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
has duly quail fed admins tor of the estate
OF zAbeth ID Johnson, late of Marion county,
Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed 70 De
solvent JAMES s. CRUISE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the UNDERMINED
have duly qualified as Administrators of the es-
tate of John o. d Lilly, late OF Marion county,
Indiana, deceased. SAID estate is supposed 10
be solvent CHARLES LILLY,
John NJ LILLY
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
->~~-
SuelChed.

"When was young and callow," said Mr.
Brent Good this morning, ~ feil in love with
a winsome little lass Of II. She seemed 10
me to be the perfection OF grace and beauty,
and l. in the flush of love, deliberately set to
work to win her affections My suit pro-
gressed favorably and was in the habit Of
'settin' in with her in the parlor of her moth
er's house. One Wednesday night about IL
o'clock was sitting on the sofa very close to
my darling when her mother came to the head
of the stairs and shouted:
"'Nariar
"'Yes, mother dutifully responded the
daughter.
"'Well' said the mother, in loud nasal
voice, mas Mrs Goods boy gone home yetr
81 went then, but never went back New
York Evening Sun.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Washington, Aug. 3I.-Surgeon
Hamilton has received the following
telegram from J. ]. Daniels, president
of the Jacksonville citizens auxiliary
committee:
In the name of our people and hu-
mainly, we protest against the order
for the detention of all refugees from
Our city and state at refugee camps.
1t would be better for us to keep our
women and children here, rather than
subject them to such treatment.
DIR. Hamilton sent the following dis.
patch in reply:
Telegram received. Your requisi-
ton for 200 tents was approved. You
are mistaken as to the character of
the camp, which is in charge of one
of the most humane officers in the
service, and none in the country
stands higher as to professional abili.
ty. The camp is located in one OF
the healthiest places in Florida.
"With the general spread of the
disease in Jacksonville it is useless to
expect that persons should be allowed
to mingle with other passengers on
outgoing trains. Special excursion
trains will be provided for passengers
to different points on their giving par
role not to 60 to the seaboard or quar-.
antined towns within ten days from
departure from Jacksonville.
please estimate the number of
people in Jacksonville willing 10 go
on parole that arrangements may be
made for transStation."
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
A Mad Nan I'm the woods.

The other morning some persons
while on q hunting expedition, saw o
man stark naked sitting on the lower
limb Of a large oak tree, Oh an island
in Bayou Labarrs, about three miles
above Carrollton rsvetmsnt and a
mile and . half back In the woods.
The parties repor tod tho oircum-
stances to the Seventh Suburban Po-
lice Station, and an officer was de-
tailed to capture the man. After
much labor In getting through the
slime AID mud the officer reached the
place indicated, found the man still
on the limb Of the tree and induced
him to come down frsm his perch.
The officer found tho man to be In
sane. He had with him at the time
of his capture pillow case contain
bread and some china plates, two tin
pint cups and . substitute for cook
stove, made of q piece of stOvepipe
and constructed upon the model of a
tinker's furnace. His only weapon
was two-foot sword-c2( with .
dogs head as . hand He was
dressed in large boots, we'll worn, and
o pair of blue Kentucky jeans pants.
white undershirt and . battered
straw hat.
When taken to the office Of Chief
Hennesey he stated that his name
was Albert Spar, that he lived in
CxrrolltOn and had gone for an ex-
cursion and took the sword-cane to
kill CARS with, which he had gone to
catch while enjoying his summer va
cation.
He said that he had left home two
days before he was captured, and
was about tired out on account of
having had no sleep, since the mos
quitoes would bite him even in the
day.
Chief Hennessy, after hearing his
story, telegraphed to SPARKS family
in Carrollton and stated that they
could get him by calling at the Cen
trail Station. SPARKS father called
and took him home. Spar is a gard
ner. Ho is q hormless looking fellow
and his mania Is Of a harmless sort.
Times Democrat.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Wong Chez. resident of Chinatown,
San Francisco, is the first one. of his
race that ever bought drawing
room ticket in San Francisco. He
passed through Omaha Thursday,
says the republican, en- route East,
doing the swell act in as grand style
as any high-toned traveller. He pur-
chased his ticket in the Chicago, Mil
wauka and st. Paul Office Wsdnes-
day afternoon, asking for first-class
round-trip passage to Chicago, for
which the regular fare is $l0O. Then
he asked for Pullman car reserva-
ton. The ticket agents were puzzled,
not knowing whether the Pullman
company would admit u Chinaman
in Its cara. 1t was fully decided,
! however, that if he did not mlDgle
with the other passengers it would be
all right.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
THE BAaGING TRUST.
Congressional Investigation Co.
ing on.


Congressional Investigation Co
ing on.
Washington, Aug 3I....Anderson
GratS, of st. Louis was the first wit.
ness before the house committee on
manufactures to-day in its inquiry as
to the alleged cotton bagging trust.
He said he was engaged in the baling
stuff business in St. Louis, member
Of the Arm Of Warren, Jones & Gratx.
The business includes making cotton
ties for binding cotton. Witness was
also a member Of two corporations en-.
gagged in the same business, one 10.
Gated at Muncie, Ind, the other at
Champaign, Ills. Cotton bagging,
he said, was manufactured out OF jute
stalk. The number OF firms in the
country engaged in the business at
present is eight, IS against fifteen at
the same time last year. The entire
production of cotton bagging in 1887
was about 4s,ooo,ooo yards. War.
rem, Jones, Gratz 4 Co., Of St. Louis
were the agents in that city Of the
Southern Mills Bagging company and
Standard Mills company, If the same
city. 1t had no interest in these
firms bevond acting as agents. The
variation Of prices Of two.pound bag
ging from 1871 to 1887 has been from
10 "a per yard in 1877 to II Ia in
1880 and I6 Ia in 1887. The price
Of jute butts has been lower this Aug.
than any August for the last ten years.
The price Of cotton bagging during
August has varied from II to 1912
per yard. Witness estimated the
cotton crop of this year would require
about 450Nooo yards Of cotton
bagging, and it was expected the total
output Of all the mills now running,
up to the time when they stop in
November next, would be over 5o,.
100000 yards. Mr.. Gratz said the
productive capacity of the cotton
bagging mills in the west was IS per
cent greater than the mills in the east.
The employees in the west were mostly
Of Bohemian parentage and were paid
slightly more than those in the east.
Witness said there was considera.
bic quantity of bagging coming to
this country, but he did not think that
foreign mills would be able to bring
sufficient quantity this year to prevent
the sales of that made here. The
contractors abroad had their hands
full. There are twenty-four jute mills
in India, having S,3337 looms on
January I,1SsS, which could produce
fifteen times the amount of cotton
bagging needed for the cotton crop OF
the United States. A number of con.
tracts between the firm of Warren,
Jones & Gratz, as agents of the agents
of other firms and other cotton bag
ging firms in the United States were
produced with view to showing the
steps taken by the several cotton
bagglng manufacturing firms to con.
troll their productions and to provide
for its sale at stipulated prices.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
1ro,{ Z. rrn.,.

90. A1 TIA =, sl1The tropl;
cal fruit melA frd combined, and
consumers will be Unable to get q
single banana or plantain save
through the courtesy of the trust,
which was organized in New Orleans
this week. A few days ago circular
was sent to all the fruit mon In the
country, calling them to a secret con-
ference in New Orleans. 1t was
signed by the Elk largest fruit houses
In the city. There trust was formed
representing o combined capital of
sl0,OO0,ooO. twill purchase the en-.
tire offerings Of the tropical steamers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Farmers of the South, as class, are
poor and hard pressed. Cotton is
one of their main products and from
which after ten months Of the very
hardest labor, they defive but little
profit, and now a trust is formed Of
wealthy and INSCRIPTIONS men to rob
them of the profits of their labor.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

President Cleveland gave $40, 1000
to the national democratic executive
committee for campaign expenses, and
the republicans think he committed
the objectionable sin. The donation
IS all right and legitimate and very
reas enable for man who will draw
$4,000 year, from Uncle Sans
treasury, for four more years from the
4th of March next.