davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
GOUDY'S VIEW,
He Thinks all Articles Published in News
papers Should be Labeled.

He Thinks all Articles Published in News
papers Should be Labeled.
CHICAGO, January 9.-The Andrew Jack.
son League, new political organization,
which was recently formed in this city
gave IT'S frat public meeting tonight at
Central Music Hall, which was well filed
when the evenings exercises began. a
number OF speeche's aud musical selections
we're given before the chief event of the
evening, the speech OF Hon. W c. Goudy.
who has long been one Of the most promi-
rent lawyers OF Chicago and great power
in Illinois politics, occurred.
Mr.. Goudy spoke on the supremacy Of
the law, but most Of bis remarks were de-
voted to the press After sho wing that re-
s'rslnt and regulation is applied 10 nearly
every person and pursuit in life, Mr..
Gouoy said: But there is one notable ex.
cepGOD. The creates. power in civilized
society to-day is that OF the press, and il Is
practically uDrestrs1ned and free from
r gulatioD by law. This force makes and
unmakes Presidents, Governors, Senator'S
Representatives in Congress Legislatures,
Judges and all officers IN our complex sys-
tenn OF government. Il is superior 10 the
executive, legislative and judicial authori-
ties, because il creates and DESTROYS them
By the same means it enacts, and enforces
or defeate laws, Private reputation, pri-
Yate property depends upon this immeas-
ursble force. In short, the influence of
the daily and weekly newspapers and
monthly periodicals is omnipotent and
omnipresent.
This power, however, is as potent for
good as evil. Who exercises this immense
power? The press, the newspapers. Bat
that is wholly impersonal, aud therein lies
the danger. The writer may be Governor
Hawley, who represents his State in the
United States Senate or the boy Just out
OF college, earning bis $40 per week, There
may even be apparent editorial articles,
blu. in fact written to further some corrupt
scheme, for which 81 line is paid"
As remedy for these alleged evils, Mr..
GOudy advised the enactment of q statute
which would require that the name of the
writer OF every article, be it editorial, com.
munication or news, be given with it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
NEW YORK BANK SENSATION.
Comptroller Trenholm Asserts that the
Fourth National is All Riyht

Comptroller Trenholm Asserts that the
Fourth National is All Right.
New YORK January 1O.-Tae retirement
OF o. ID. Baldwin from the Presidency OF
the Fourth National Bank occasions some
surprise. This is the Oank that cashsd jaw
GOnld's check for four millions, said to be
the largest ever cashed in this country.
Comptroller Trenholm, in an interview
with reporter last night, said: cit is a
matter of public notoriety that at the re-
cent examination in Deem Der, the reserve
fund Of the Fourth National was found to
be below the minimum allowed oy law.
This fact was widely published in the regu.
lar bank statement, but o5casioned no re.
! mark, for l often ind half the banks of
the country in the same condition.
The state Of affairs is analogous to a
thoroughly solvent depositor who
happens to oyerdraw his account. The
banks are notified that the reserve must be
made good within thirty days, and the
money is usually in vault in a much
shorter time. This bank is one of the
most solid institutions in The metropolis,
and L was so confident that the minimum
reserve would be at once re-established that
no notice was served. The reserve was
made good almost Immediately. There is
absolutely no truth in the story that the
reports of loans, discounts and reserve have
not been properly made. Sd far as L know
bASAN - AOb q OAAlAIAoL4 W DO llduC Ou tic
business methods pursued by the officers of
the bank or upon its sound financial condi-
tioD,"
Mr.. Baldwin's nsTle has been prominent
ly mentioned in connection with the va
cancy occasioned by the resignation of As
sistant Treasurer Csnda.
Vice-President Bliss publishes a card in
which he says: "a most rigid examina-
ton OF The bank has recently been CON-
p!eted, proving that never since its orgaui-
cation has it been in q stronger position
than 1t now IS, and this excellent showing
OF the institution is owing in a large meas
ure to the ability and devoted services of
Mr.. Baldwin. The directors regret that he
Is obliged to withdraw under existing cir
cumstances, with impaired health, and he
will, 1 am confident, have the personal
sympathy Of all who know him. I regret
the indiscrttioD, but do not hesitate to say
that still have the most Implicit conf.
dsnce in his integrity"
4 rumor was afoat last night that Mr..
Baldwin bad gone to Bermuda, but this
was soon proven untrue, as he was called on
yesterday by maj lrity of the directors Of
the bank, who desired to assure him of
their continued confidence and respect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

with the apostle, THAT, IL any would not
work neither should he eat" And yet
do not blame him very sorely for not de-
string to work. l do not work bec7use-I
love to toll, and labor, and perspire, and
ink my thumb. work because have to.
work because the ground was cnrsed for
ny family's sake, so that thorns and this
ties grew up with the papyras plant, aud
ink and tears came in together; and as my
great grandfather, since deceased, was a
tramp. and went out of Eden to sleep I'M
der the trees and eat his bread in the sweat
of his face, even so have the rest of the
family been strangers and sOJourners. as
we're all our fathers; our days on the earth
are as q shadow, and there is none abid-
ing, "for here have We no continuing city,
but we seek one to come" AS zone sssr
differeth from another in glory" dearly
beloved, and as AL fish is not the same
fissh," so one tramp is not as all other
tranps.
Somestimes the tramp singeth, aud if
she be woman tramp, so long as thy
pooketbook lasteth she will not open her
month save for thousand dollars night
carriage, and a wagon load of bouquets.
Doth she work for that money? Nay,
verify; she only worketh her audience for
il, even as her sister, sitting under the way
SIDE hedge to rest, worketh the cottages
along the road for broken vittels."
l have seen the man tramp come all the
way from England, and tramp up and
down the iron highways of this land that
floweth with fame and money, repeating
at our charitable doors old lectures that
were frayed at the edges, or ever they left
the shores Of Britain, talking at the rate of
two dollars minute. Call ye that "work, Z"
We that lift up the hands against the IN
shaver tramp who seeketh only to talk you
out of cold breakfast Verify, my kind
friends, have tramped on the lecture lay
myself, and l know whereof I affirm. that
is not work" it is fun. Anybody can do
it.
Yes, have known trsmps who wander
ed about this land from Hoboken, New
jersey, to Tombstone, Arizona, seeking
for an easy pulpit in a rich church, with
an assistant pastor to do all the work.
have listened to the noise of tramps
ing in the ears of the people, "Oh, that I
had in the wilderness, which is called
Congress. q lodging place of wayfaring
men, that | might rest from my labor all
the days OF my life, and wax fat aid kick"
And when he goeth to Congress and draw
eth his fat salary, and commandeth
his secretary to write him a
speech On the tSriff bill or the Mormon
question, doeth he any "work?" Oh, nv
dear friends, the country is full of tramps,
who have three changes of rsinent. like
Berry Wall, and fare sumptuously every
day; they toll not, neither do they spin,
but they rake in the shekeIs and flourish
SIS magni6cently as green bay tree. And
there be few of Us, indeed, who love to
work, and who would work three hundred
and seventeen days 10 the year, unless VS.
were driven by dire necessity.
ROBERT j. BURpRTTE,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
General seaMeu Dead

SAN Francisco, January 9,-General
Washington Seawell died st BIS apartments
at the Berkshire Hotel early this morning.
His disease was enlargement of the liver,
which, combined with a weight OF years,
CAUSED his death. He leaves only two rel
atives, bis sons Bullitt and ]. NJ. Ssawell,
who will inherit the bulk OF his large
fortune.
He was born in Virginia in 1902, gradu-
sted from West Point in 1925, and entered
active service as a Brevet Second Lieuten-
ant in the Seventh Infantry. being made
full Second Lieutenant shortly afIerward.
From 1882 to 1884. he was Disturbing agent
of Indian affairs, from which post he was
transferred to the position of Adjutant-
General and aide de camp on General
Arbuckle's staff. From this on he was &C.
lively employed in Indian wars, where he
was distinguished for bravery, and was
promoted to be Captain in the Eighth IN
fantry. In 1912 General Worth recon-
mended him for Brevet of Major, and in
1S43 urged his appointment TO command
of the corps of cadets at West Point. In
1S49 General Seawell was with the Second
Infantry at Monterey. Cal, and was con.
sequently one of the California pioneers.
At the breaking out of the war OF the re.
bellion, General Seawell fastened to apply
for active duty, and had charge of regi-
nlens I'D LODI anu 1ooZ. ne was retired
in 1862. Though on the re-
tired list, he did not entirely give up the
service until March 1869, when he was
fully retired, having served forty.six wears
and eight months in the army. At the
time OF his death he was the second Oldest
general in the retired list. General Seaw-
ell has lived on the Pacific coast since
1854, end has been for the greater part of
that time resident of Sonoma County
where be Owls one of the largest ranches
in the State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
MADDENED MASTIFFS,
They Nearly Kill Whole Family In Their
Furious Rage.


CAMDEN. n. J., January 1.-TWO huge
mastiffs, owned by Lawyer Thomas Fl.
French, nearly killed three persons yester-
cay afternoon. Mr.. French lives ct AZ
York street. Between 4 aud oslock yes.
terday afternoon Jennie Young, the eight
year. old child OF a neighbor, was playing
in the kitchen with the dogs, as she had
often done before. Suddenly Mrs French.
who was in the sitting room, heard pierre.
ing screams from the child. There was no
servant in the house. and Mrs. French ran
quickly 70 the kitchen. Jennie had been
knocked to the floor and the dogs had
attacked her feTociously. Mrs. French
endeayored TO drive them of, but for the
first time in the two years MIR. French has
owned them, they refused to obey her, and
instead sprung at her throat and bit
vieiously at her face. She was quickly
Knocked down, and both animals attacked
her afresh.
Her screams brought Mr.. French down
stairs, and he made for the dogs. No soon-
er did they see him then they sprang upon
him, and despite all his efforts, the fierce
beasts knocked him down close behind his
now unconscious wife, and attacked him
terociously. He finally struggled to his
feet, seized poker and drove the beasts
out Of the kitchen and locked the door.
Then he fell fainting to the floor, covered
~ SAOSA o4A LIS SAOknAu5 LOIu III uOLeu
places.
The child was badly bitten about the
throat, face and arms, and was one mass Of
torn flesh and blood from her shoulders up.
Mrs. French's face was terribly lacera ted,
her right arm torn, and one ear bitten half
oil. Mr.. French's face was terribly cut and
torn, part of his nose was gone, and il will
be necessary To graft skin from his arm to
preserve it. His face and neck were badly
torn and cut oy the faugs and claws of the
brutes, and he is suffering very much from
the shock.
Mrs. French is Frustrated, and the physi-
clans fear serious results in her case. The
child bad many spssms and there are grave
fears for her. The msstiff5 have been in
Mr.. French's possession for two years, and
never before exhibited any tendency to
harm any one.
a consultation of physicians was held
to-day at Mr.. French's residence, and the
result was that they chloroformed him,
grated piece of skin from his arm on his
nose, and sewed up his other wounds. Mrs.
FIench's wounds were also sewed up. The
little girl is not seriously lscerated. and
suffers chiefly from nervous prostration.
The dogs have been killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Foraker InauRuratad.

COLUMBUS, January 9.-The weather was
grand for the inauguration Of Governor
Foraker to-day. There was the largest
crowd in attendance at any similar occas-
ion since the inauguration of William
Allen as Governor. The parade which took
place Immediately after the formal exsr-
cises was composed of over sixty CON-
panies Of military, and as many more
organizations in the form of political clubs
and civic societies. All the important
towns OF the State were represented. The
oath OF Office was administered to the
Governor elect by Chief Justice Owen of
the Supreme Court. The Governor was en-.
Enthusiastically received. His inaugura! re-.
marks gave an outline of the Inauguration
OF the firstGovernor of Ohio, and contrasted
tt with the exercises of to-day, drawing
some very striking lessons and setting
forth the advance which had been made
since the adoption of the ordinance of
1877. Much of his address additional was
prophetic OF the one hundred years to come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
FLUSH TIMES IN FRISCO.
When Hack Drivers MADE $50 Day and
Theatre Boxes wsre 81, 200.


Col Mike Brann igsD, the celebrated guide
and hickman OF FL Paso, Tex is on a visit
to this city. Mr.. Brsnniger said yesterday
" have come back to San Francisco for
the purpose of seeing some of my old
friends of the Argonaut days Of 1S49, that
is, as many OF them as are alive. | can tell
you some interesting things about early
times in this city. owned and drove the
nrst hack that ever rumbled over the streets
of San Francisco. In 1851 1 got $50 q
night to drive Catherine HAYES, the fs.
nous singer, and her mother, between the
Rezette House and Tom Msguire's Theatre.
which was then situated on Washington
street, between Montgomery and Kearnev
l also got the same sum from several OF theirs
at the time for the same trip. Those.
were good old days, and as well, suppose
as very many Others, would wish to see
Them back scain. I saw 81 200 paid for a
box in Maeuire's Theatre on the opening
night OF Catherine Hayes season, A
Limerick butcher at Sacramento paid
81, 300 for box when she went to the capt.
tai city to stag. Dollars in those days
were more plentiful than nickels are now.
When the mail steamers would arrive l
have seen gambler give a man an ounce
OF dust ttbat is $l6) for his place In the
long line of anxious people waiting their
turn outside the old postofice, which
was thCh ~ bhC OOInCI VI OT6uQdIn IldCS
and Clay street. Then you would have to
pay $12 dozen for articles to DO Numbered,
and men used to throw soiIed under
clothing away and buy new articles rather
than pay for washing.
Il remember when Lolita Crabtree first
appeared in this city. She used to plav
banjo and dance iigs at Gilbert's Melodeon
at the corner OF kearney and Clay streets,
and got So week. 1 think that was Ia
1854 or 1856, She went to Virginia City in
1860, and made hit. Twenty-dollar gold
pieces were showered on the stage for her
benefit. My charges then as a hack driver
were $50 day and all expenses paid. !,
would like to see that state OF things sgsin
and we would have less complaints abo at
capitalists and the like. Every body was a
capitalist in the old days, and il only few
of the wealthiest exist now. l don't know
why they ought to be blamed. We all had
q chance to become millionaires.,and if we
did not, it can't be helped, and there is no
use repining.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Commercial Union.

TORONTO, Ont, January 5.-The follow
ing is special cable dispatch to the Mail:
The Pail Mall Gszette's travelling commits.
sioner, writing from Toronto, says: Com
mercial union is the coming question for
Canada. 1t is talked about everywhere,
and is question which will split Canadian
parties and will determine the whole re!a-
tionship between Canaoa and the United
States for years to come and affect to a
great, if not a vital, degree the future OF
the ADglo.Saxou race upon the globe.
Both the Globe and Mail, of Toronto, the
first being Liberal organ and the second
recently converted from Conservativeism
TO Independence, vie with each other in
strength of their support. My own expe-
rience is that outside of Ottawa, which is
the centre of ministeriaIism, three out of
five of the most intelligent men have met
are enthusiastic commercial unio1ists.'"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Ammi Baldwin Dead,

CINCINNATI, January 5.-Mr. Ammi
Baldwin, late cashier of the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank, died suddenly at 8 O'Clock
this morning at his residence on Walnut
Hills. Mr.. Baldwin was indicted with the
other officers OF the Fidelity Bank, but for
some reason his bond was placed at O.OOO
and he was able to secure bondsmen and
has not been in Jail. In the absence OF sps.
chic Information as to the cause of his
death, the theory Of suicide 10 common
among down town people who are familiar
with the family, and who know how much
mental trouble the man has undergone
Within the past ten years. TIE theory of
suicide so prevalent down town has no
support whatever from the facts of Mr..
Baldwin's death. He died from the effects
OF stroke of paralysis. A year ago he had
a slight attack and was obliged to take
rest for some time. On Tuesday night be
retired in his usual health, but Yesterday
morning his family found him lying IN
conscious. All efforts to rouse him failed.
bis hysicians pronounced il case OF par.
alysis. He never regained consciousness.
but died early this morning. Mr.. Bald win
was ffty.eight years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Foreclosure Sales of Railways.

CHICAGO, January 5.-The Railway Age
tomorrow will publish the record OF fore
closure sales and receiverships in the
United States showing that no less than
thirty one different railways, aggregating
5,478 miles, and representing an apparent
capital investment of 1928, 100000 we're
sold in bankruptcy during 1887.
The Age says: "It is remarkable
that while by far the greater part
OF the railroad buildings has been carried on
in the wild and presumably reckless West,
the old, conservative and wealthy Eastern
States OF New YORK and Pennsylvania,
furnish nearly one-third of the roads thai
had to be closed out during the year, while
none OF the States in the West or South
maze such showing OF reckless and an.
fortunate management"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Royal Rink and conducted by the Rev.
Spihsr, pasters;ot the church of God, of
which Mr.. Allen was member, as he also
was Of the Independent Order of Red Men,
charge jointly of the funeral ceremonies,
and they formed the largest funeral pro.
cession that ever passed through the streets.
Mr.. Allen in politics was a .stanch Dem
ocrat, man of integrity. and beloved by
ali. as was manifested by the large attend
ance at his funeral
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
CataIrh Cured.

A clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsone disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying ever known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. ANY sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Prof. ]. A.
Lawrer ce, 2l2 East Ninth street, New
York, will receive the recipe free of
charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Warning is given that Ponds Extract,
the great pain remedy. is never sold by
measure nor in bulk, nor in any druggists
bottles, and the Ponds Extract Company
will not spare anyone caught Infringing
their rights, and deceiving the public with
base limitations.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Written For the Sentinel.

Written For the Sentinel.
copyrighted, 1855
HER BROTHERS CIGARETTE.
Like ravens wing her locks of Jet,
Her soft eyes touched with fond regret,
Doubt and desire her mind beset,
FOndling her brothers cigarette.
Roses, with dewy diamonds set,
DroOpsd DER the windows parapet,
With grace she turned a match to get,
Ana lit her brother cigarette.
Her pubs OF smoky violet
TWined in fantastic silhouette;
che blushed, laughed, eOughed little, yet.
She smoked her brothers. cigarette.
Her eyes with briuy tears we're wet.
Her hang grew limp D5nea' b It's net,
HeT bros wss gem med with beaded sweat,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Her Brothers. Cgsrs!te-A Time for Every.
thirg-Sssssn,bla Don'ls.
BE Had Correct dablts-Fhs Knight and the
Blrll's Daughter.

Under the Vintry Room winter Fashions
To Gentle Annie''-A Chapter on
TramPs-SnOrinE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
FuneraI of r.. ID. Anen.

MUEcIE, January 9.-[Special. THE fun
eral Of B. b. Allen, one Of the most honored
citizens of Muncie, occurred yesterday.
The religious services were held at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was . Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them CastOriA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
Sick and Nervous Headache
Can be prevented as soon ss their symp-
toms indicate the coming of an attack.
Let all who suffer remember that

81 use Simmons Liver Regulator when
troubled seriously with Headaches caused by
Constipation. It produces a favorable result
without hindering my regular pursuits in bus
tness."-W. W. WITNEB, DesM Dimes, Iowa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
University of Virginia

The 9th Session began Oct LIST 1887, and
will continue nine months, but students can
enter at any time and after January lst 1883,
reduction OF one-third of charges ThOrough
instruction in Literary, Scientific and
PrOfe ssiOEal Departments, including Law
Medicine, Pharmacy, Engineering and
Eri c ulture.
For catalogue apply to
g. YENABLE, Chsirman of Faculty,
P.0. University of Va. Va.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Examine to see that you get the Genuine
DISTINGUISHED from all frauds and imita-
tions by our red z trade mark on front OF
wrapper, and on the side the seal and sigma
ture Of J, u, Zetlin X Co,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
BURDETTE'S HUMOR.

Bright Bits Of Wit and Wisdom for A Merry
Hour.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

VTAETED-Three honest. pushing men in
w your vicinity; special inducements now;
fast-selling epecialties. Don't delay. Salary
from start. Brown Brothers, Nurserymea, Chi.
cage, IL. 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11
A CHAPTER on TRAMPs.

TTamps, after all, are very much Ike
tramps. There is q certain bond that tjes
Us all together. True. he will not work. and
when we are asked to take of our own flock
and OF our own herd 10 dress for the vsv-
airing man that is come unto US, We say
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-01-11

Yes, dear, we know the mills OF the god /,
grind slowly, bat they can trot r3ght
around barber when we are trying to ges
shave and the last car. You could com
prehend this awful truth more easilv
Annie, If you were that monstsr-man.