davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01

judges bench, somebody else will be led
to initiate what there is bad in him, on
account OF his exaltation. 1t is your duty
to put Cody rulers into the places of
power. Ii the rulers are good, men are
more apt to be saved. The greatest
enemy Gods church has ever had has
been bad government. If satan ever
smiles, he does so when his own princ1-
Piles and his own men are put in high
places. The influence of bad men in
Office is like the garment of Nessus,
poisoning the body polite, and if we try
to tear it off, We tear the flesh with it
Zone OF the reasons why good men often
do not vote is the thought that their citi-
zenship is in heaven: that they are simply
living here for a time as pilgrims. Paul
was proud of his citizenship in the world,
and used it for the glory of God. When
assailed by the mob he defended himself
with the declaration, Il am a Roman citi-
zen.' He used the shield of Roman citi
zenship to protect him as a Christian
preacher. l believe just as firmly that
American citizenship is now one of the
grandest means of evangelization in the
world. But for it there would be clank-
ing of chains over the water now unheard
Paul used his Roman citizenship TO paw
his fare to Rome by appealing to Caesar.
1t is your duty to use yours for the glory
OF God and the advancement Of good"
My vote is a small matter, and it is
often urged that it is a great deal of
trouble to get registered. l once heard of
a senator from North Carolina who was
elected by one vote, and l have heard
that the war of 1912 was caused by one
vote. The ballot is to be valued not for
what it is, but for what it can do. You
have In your hands the possibility of the
destruction or the reconstruction of this
government. The only people who refuse
to vote are good Christian people and
anarchists. Every time neglect to vote
/ give the man who would Kill the coun-
try sort of hand-shake If a bad man S
vote counts for as much as yours, your
vote will counterfeit the evil that his
would 40
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Fashion For Dogs In Paris.

Paris Dispatch 10 the London Daily Telegraph
Every body knows that there is a deynier crf.
Or latest fashion" in Paris for canine pes as
well as for their fair owners Family dogs are
now, for instance, taken to the seaside or the
Springs" IN a neat travelling dress, which con-
sists OF a covering like diminutive horse cloth,
with pelisse bordered with colored ribbons
When the pets arrive at the summer resorts they
are carefully draped in light little mantles or
jerseys with receptacles in them for holding
Jumps OF sugar and also pocket-handkerchiefs
wherewith canine shouts and eyes are wiped.
The favorites are likewise bedecked with collars
and even bracelets. The latest fashion in collars
Is a strip of reddish-brown leather with gold
knobs and garnished with little bells bearing on
one side OF them the effigy OF .Jeon qui pleltre
and on the other that of lean q1i rit. There is
no special pattern for the bracelets, which are
prepared according to the whims or fancies of
dog owners. Some of the poodles wear collars
OF nickel made to resemble pearl necklaces,
while very doting dog fanciers go so far as TO
endow their e1aiches with gold silver collars and
bracelets, with real pearls and rubies thrown
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
CHRISTIANS IN POLITICS.
Their Place at the Polls-The Views OF the
Rev. A. &. Dixon.
baltimore Suu1

Rev. A. G.. Dixon.
baltimore SUM-
There are three divinely-appointed in
stitutions-the home, the church and the
government. At first, the home was also
the church and the government. In pa
triarchal time the father was the high
priest. He was the king also, and as in
the case of Abraham, had the right of life
and death. When the tabernacle was
built the home and the church became in
a sense distinct The father was no longer
the high priest, but the home continued
to exist
Gods design was that in the tabernacle
government should rest, that He should
be the invisible king. When Christ came
He made all three OF these institutions dis
tinct, but by doing so He did not abolish
any of them. The home comes first.
believe it is first. / believe it is first in
importance. 1t should be pure. l would
rather bring things that are vile into the
church than into the home. Government
is ordained by God. He does not say
what kind it shall be, whether
an absolute monarchy, a limited
monarchy or republic. 1t is
brought about in different ways. In
Europe it is by the line of descent. In
this country the instrument of ordination
is tne popular vote. 10 Tue OnlIeu SlaUeS
the ballot-box is what the ark of the COW
enant was to Israel. When the ark went
beforesthe Hebrew people they conquered.
AS long as the good people of this country
have control of the ballot-box, the country
itself will prosper
1t follows then that every Christian man
should vote. Is that worth arguing? l
think it is. For FIVE years did not vote
myself. If bad man sits in the gov
ernor's or presidents chair. or ON tho
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Religious Notes.

The great fact is, that life is a service; the
only question is: Whom will we serve?-F'Gber
Since 1876 thirty-six church buildings have
been erected in the episcopal diocese of Chi
cago.
The officers of the italian army actively favor
the circulation OF the bible among the soldiers
OF the army.
II would give little for a mans religion, u
said an English wit, IF his dog and cat are not
the better for il"
Every man has three characters-that which
he exhibits, that which he has, and that which
he thinks he has.
Harold Broof of Newport, r. l., has given
100000 for the missionary work in the protest
ant episcopal church.
Cardinal Gibbons is the youngest cardinal of
them all. lie was bishop at thirty-eight and
an archbishop at forty-seven.
There is a Gaelic proverb: "If the best man S
faults were written on his forehead, it would
make him pull his hat over his eyes"
The Rev. Mr.. Jenkins a Massachusetts,
clergyman, says that there are in that state $50
needless churches wasting the Lords money"
Recent statistics show a total of about 500
church members within the walls of Picking,
connected with the five protestant missions in
that city.
Berlin has a population of 100000, only 9
per cent. of which 90 to public Worship. With
nearly 100000 people in Hamburg only 5000
attend worship.
Earnestness commands the respect Of man
kind. A wavering, vacillating, dead and alive
Christian does not get the respect OF the church
or the world.-,J0hlt HIH.
The man who sits down and waits to be ap-
precated viii find himself among uncalled-
for baggage after the limited express train has
gone by Whitehall Times.
1t is mental to undertake anything you think
beneath you Tor the sake OF money; 1t IS still
more mental, having undertaken il. not to do il
as well as poSsible.-George -HcDO7sdtd
July II was the seventy-ffth anniversary of
the founding of the Burmah mission by Adoni-
Judson. There were then in this country
about 10000 baptists; now about 100000.
The latest returns of the various branches Of
the international Sunday-school union make
the number of Sunday-school teachers in the
world to be 1,504,6lS, and the scholars 1850
267.
Morality without religion is on kind of dead
reconning-an endeavor to find our place on
cloudy day by measuring the distance we have
10 run, without any observation of the heaven
ly bodies-Longfellow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
A TALMAGE SOLDIER TALK.
WHAT MAY BE DONE BY STRATEGY.
How Joshua Captured the City of Al
Some Retreats That are Victories
Short Triumphs of the
Wicked Ones, Etc.

chaplain 7. Dewitt Talmage
kNpreached last Sunday to the Thir-
teenth regiment of the New York
state national guards now encamped
there. The regiment assembled at 5
p. m, when people from the neighboring
country, town and cities were present in
immense numbers. A military band
conducted the musical part of the service.
Chaplain Talmage's sermon was based on
"Uses of Stratagem."
Then We shall rise up from the ambush, and seize
upon the city.-lJoshua viii. 4.
He said:
Men of the Thirteenth regiment, and
their friends here gathered, of all occupa-
tions and professions, men of the city and
men of the fields, here is theme fit for
all OF US.
One Sabbath evening with my family
around me, we were talking over the
scene of the text. In the wide-open eyes
and the quick interrogations and the
blanched cheeks l realized what thrill
ing drama it was There is the old city,
shorter by name than any other city in
the ages, spelled with two letters-A-i-
Al. Joshua and his men want to take it.
How to do it is the question. On former
occasion, in straightforward, face to face
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
DANIEL BOONE'S GUN.
Queer Catch of a Lone Fisherman in the
Ohio River


John Moreland, while fishing on the
Kentucky side of the Ohio river, near
Ironton, o., hooked some heavy object,
and after considerable truble, landed an
army musket 1t was an old-fashioned
fiint-lock. The iron was nearly eaten up
with rust while the walnut stock
was remarkably well preserved. On
the stock was cut the letters
"D. B., +" which are the initials of Daniel
Boone. There was also a deep furrow
plowed in the stock, evidently made by a
bullet. 1t is supposed that the gun was
actually the property OF Boone, and that
he lost it while escaping across the river
from the Indians, the bullet striking the
stock probably having knocked it out of
his. hand. The gun had evidently laid in
the water for scores of years. 1t will
probably be sent to the centennial
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Begins To Look That Way.

Nantucket letter in New York EUeriaJ Posf[
Dropping that subject, she inquired if Miss
Starbuck were not the woman who had the
French spoliation claims. When / said that
Miss Starbuck expected to have a share in
those claims when they were adjusted and set
tied, the stranger clapped her hands and cried /:
ooh, Pm so glad! That's one reason why L
wanted TO come here, you know. It's as good
as a ehancery suit; like Bleak House. don't
you think? OF course she'll never get any
thinoH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
SIX TRAMPS KILLED.

They Steal Ride in a Car of Corn and Go
Down Embankment.
MAHA, Neb., July 26.-An accident occurred
to an eaSt-bound Union Pacific freight, near
Valley, Neb., at II o'clock last night. box
car loaded with shelled corn was thrown down
an embankment and stood on end. Six tramps
were buried in the lower end of the car and
smothered to death. No one else was injured
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Crops Good in Minnesota.

CHICAGO, July pa dispatch from Vino
ma, Mimi, says: Careful inquiry regarding the
crop situation in Southern Minnesota shows
that the prospects are most encouraging. Win
ter wheat is already harvested and will give an
average yield in this section of thirty bushels
nor acre
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Greatly to be Desired.
IN ~ IT.-olI

Whenever, therefore, it is announced that
somebody is leaving his party" let all be
happy. lie leaves it because he does not agree
with il, and that is a good thing. The rear
rangement of parties has been needed for
years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Compliments OF the Honeymoon.

Bnde-"Henry, do you know that you
snore2"
Bridegroom-''No; do I? Pm very sorry to
hear it.
Bride (dryly)-So am l."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
A Rare Delicacy.
Howell Citizen.1

Butcher-"Well madam, what can we do for
you to-day? A nice piece of spring lamb,
perhaps"
Mrs Guileless-"No. thank you. We are
going TO have game dinner, and would like
to have you send up some of that canoe meet
I've heard so much about"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
GAVE THEM POISON.

4 Daughter Poisons Her Father and Three
Brothers, Two of Whom Die.
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 26.-ThiS morning
near Bentonia, the daughter of Adolph Miles
poisoned her father aud three brothers. Two
brothers are already dead, and the third brother
and father are not expected to recover. The
mother was at church and thus missed her por-
ton of the poison. Family trouble was the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
DYSPEPSIA.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel.

Dr. RAILWAYS Pills are a cure for this complaint
They restore strength to the stomach and enable II
TO perform its functions. The symptoms of Dyspep-
STA disappear and with them the liability OF the sys
TEN TO contract diseases.
Railways Pills and Dyspepsia.
NEWPORT, KY, Feb q. 1SS7.-Messrs DR.. Rad.
way & Co-Gents: have been troubled with Dys-
pepsia for about four months. ] tried two different
doctors without any permanent benefit l saw your
ad and two weeks AGO bought box of your Regu-
lators and feel a great deal better. Enclosed ind
stamp, please send me your book False and TrusI
Your Pills have done me more good than all tia
Doctors Medicine that / have taken. etc. / am,
yours respectfully, ROBERT A. PAGE.
Dyspepsia of Long Standing Cured.
DR.. Radway-I have for many years been afflicted
with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and found but
little relief until got your Pills and Resolvent and
they made perfect cure. They are the best medi-
cine ever had in my life. Your friend forever
Blanchard, Mich. WILLIAM NO0NAk.
Sold by Druggists. Price 25c per box.
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send letter stamp 20 Railway & CO., No. 81 War
rem. corner Of Church street, New YORK.
Information worth thousands will be sent You.
To the Public.
Be sure and ask for RAILWAYS and see that th..
name "RADWAl" is on what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
MALARIA,
Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague Con,
quered.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Not only cures the patient seized with this terrible
Toe TO settlers in newlysettled districts where the
malaria OF asue exists but if the people exposed il
WILL every morning getting OF bed take 20 or
6O drops OF the Ready Relief IN glass OF water and
drink H. and eat, say cracker, they will escape
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
DIR. RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills,

The Great Liver and Stomach
Remedy.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients
Act Without Pain, Always Re-
liable, and Natural in
their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate purify cleanse and strengthen.
RAILWAYS PILLS for the of all disorders
Of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder
Nervous Diseases Loss of Appetite, Headache Con-
stipaiOn, COStiveneSs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bill.
iousness, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles
and all arrangements of the Internal Viscera
Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals
or deleterious drugs
What Physician Says of Railways Pills
lam selling your r. R. Relief and your Regulate
ing Pills, and have recommended them above all
pills and sell great many OF them, and have theu
on hand always and use them in my practice and il
my own family, and expect TO, in preference of all
Pills. Yours respectfully,
DR. A. c. MIDDLEBROoK, Doraville, Ga
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
IN FROM ONE TO TWEEN TY MINUTES

No matter how violent excruciating the pain the
Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infrm, Crippled, Nervous
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Practicing with R. R. R.
The Only Pain Remedy

That instantly stops the most excruciating pains
a,ays Inflammation and cures congestion, whether
q. the Lungs, stomach, Bowels or other glands OF
organs by one application
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-01
Railways Pills and Dyspepsia.

Be sure and ask for RADwA AVS and see that thu,
name "RADWAY' is ON what you buy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

aE-
The Republican papers are having
great fun with the Benet order. Benet
proposed to give one-half of the Offices
to Democrats and the other half to Re-
publicans, and, referring to the matter,
a New York paper says "Acircular like
General Benet's, il issued in 1868 or 1872,
would actually have been considered a
ridiculous concession to the opposition,
and the Secretary Of War would have
been called on to reprimand him, not for
proposing to divide the arsenals between
the two parties, but for letting a single
Democrat, man, woman or child, inside
the gates" This is undoubtedly true,
and although the present interest OF Re-
.publicans in civil service reform is much
keener than it once was, it should not
mislead any one into thinking that they
will give the Democrats any more than
half the offices in case they get into
power in 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
THE SUNDAY MINER.

Owing to the growing popularity of
the SUNDAY MINER as an advertising
medium, it has been found necessary to
enlarge it to an eight-page edition.
With the enlargement also follows an
increase Of reading matter, and it is the
aim Of the publishers to make the
SUNDAY MINER the newsiest, most read
able and most entertaining paper issued
in the Territory.
Advertisers, of course, will see the
benefit accruing to themselves conse-
quent upon the enterprise manifested
by the publishers, and it is safe to say
that an advertisement inserted in the
SUNDAY MINER will reach more readers
and Of a more diversified class than any
other paper published in Montana Ter
ritOry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

ONE Of the best speeches Of the cam
paign was that made at Mitchell, Indi-
ana, last night, by David B. Hill, Gov
ernor Of New York State. and the Demo-
cratic nominee for the same position for
the ensuing two years. This speech
opens his campaign In Indiana in be-
half of Grover Cleveland, who the Re-
.publicans and the New York "Sun' are
trying to make. the country believe are
fighting each other. Let those who are
inclined to place any confidence in such
stories, read Gov. Hills speech. which
appears in The MINER this morning. It
is a most able declaration Of the Demo-
cratic position on the tariff issue as well
as a keen arraignment of the Republic
cans for their double-dealing and alb
surdities on this same question.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

HUGH MCCULLOCH: There is free
trade in labor, and our manufacturers
will employ, if they do not import, cheap
laborers from the other side Of the At
lantic, until wages approach pretty neal
to the European standard. The outlook
for laborers in the manufacturing dis
tricts OF the United States, if no check
is put upon immigration. and no new
markets are opened for our manufactured
goods, is the reverse of encouraging.
With due respect for the opinions of pro-
tectionists, | cannot see how the country
can continue to be highly prosperous,
and peace and order can be maintained
in the manufacturing districts, without
the admission, free from duty, of the raw
materials which are needed. by our man
ufacturers, nor without a reduction of
duties upon many articles which are In
general use."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

- 4HER&k HaE EE E--2
ONE Of the %silliest campaign stories
yet published is the assertion of the
Omaha Republican" that workingmen
are straining every nerve to retain the
duty on lumber. Last spring the en-
ployes of a number Of saw-mills in Wis
consin struck for $1.25 a day. The gem
erous lumber barons were paying them
$40. The mills were Immediately shut
down and the barons hurried to Canada
for men to take the places of the strikers.
Several hundred French Canadians were
imported, and are now working in the
mills at the muniicent salary OF from
s.. 40 to S. per week. Certainly these
men need protection from starvation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17
to Get Cured-Medical Books and
Papers Free.

The proprietor of the Omaha Medical
and Surgical Institute has published a
valuable set OF books and papers upon
chronic and surgical diseases and deformi-
ties, and the methods of cure which have.
given him the reputation Of being the most
shillful and successful specialist in the
West and made the institute SO celebrated
that medicines are sent to, and patients
received from every State in the union.
Among the books is enc upon the diseases
OF women; one upon nervous, special and
private diseases OF the sexual and urinary,
organs; v~aricocele cured by surgical opera
ton and their lately invented.
clamp compress suspensary for the.
relief and cure of varicoce1e,
nervous exhaustion and sexual debility;
new restorative treatment. Papers upon
surgical braces, piles, cancer, poralysis,
fits. Electricity and the new magnetic
battery for home use; catarrh and inhala-
ton, etc. Dislike most books issued by
doctors free, they do not consist cof testi-
monials with fictitious names and initials,
or rubbish of that kind. but are, plain de-.
scriptions OF diseases, symptoms, new dis.
.coveries in medical surgery and electricity
and are well worth the perusal and can be
obtained free by addressing the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute, Thirteenth
and Dodge streets, Omaha, Neb.-Omaha
Bee,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

HUGH McCULLoCH: my conclusion
has been that what was needed by our
manufacturers Ito say nothing about our
farmers. whose wants are becoming pain
fully pressingl and will become more
and more needed as their productive
power increases, was wider markets for
their manufactured goods = the very
markets OF which they have to a large
extent been deprived by the measures
that have been thought necessary to Sc
for them the control Of the markets.
at home. Inactive as most Of our mills
are very few Of them being worked IN
their full capacity there is still over
production, and manufacturers are CON-
Dining to limit supplies and maintain
Ugh prices at the cost OF consumers
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

NEW YORK Herald" "You may talk
about your high protective tariff till you
grow red in the face and are in danger
of apoplexy. The fact remains that it is
gradually dividing the American people
into two classes, the very rich and the
very poor. The middle classes are being
wiped out, 0%bliterated, and the chance
which a nan used to have to crawl up
from the good to the better and from the
better to the best is becoming more and
more slim every day. One man takes a
million and a half out of his business in
a single year, and his workmen can't
make both ends meet to save their lives.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-17

AAE
dations have been laid Of q great colony
in Borneo, which will one day, probably,
absorb the whole island. Half the nor
nous island Of New Guinea, almost q
continent In extent has become, de jure
IL not de facto. the territory Of the Queen.
Great tracts Of land, including the whole
OF Zululand, have been acquired in South
Africa. Advance has been made on the
Congo. Egypt is in English control. Ber-
Der and Khartoum seem likely to become
British. Cyprus will hardly return to
Turkey, and In South America British
possessions have been extended. And all
this has taken place under free trade,
too.