davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. OCTOBER

mightiest team for the first pillow. Not by
the power of cold, journalistic theology,
not by ecclesiastical technicaities. | am
sick of them and the world is sick OF them.
But 1t will be done by the warm-hearted,
sympathetic presentation OF the fact that
Christ Is ready to pardon all our sins and
heal all our wounds and save us both for
this world and the next. Let your relig-
ion of glaciers crack off and fall into the
gulf stream and get melted. Take all
your creeds of all denominations and drop
out of them all human phraseology and
put in only scriptural phraseology and
you will see how quick the people will
jump after them.
On the Columbia river, a few days ago.
we saw the salmon Jump clear out of the
water in different places, ] suppose for the
purpose of getting the insects. Andif when
we want TO fish for men, we could only have
the ri ut kind of bait they will spring out
above the floor of their sins and sorrows
to reach ii. The y. NJ. G. A. of America
will also do part of the work. All over
the continent / saw this summer their
new buildings rising, In Vancouvers
asked: "What are you going to put in that
slightly place ?" The answer was: "A Y.
NJ. {. A. building" At Lincoln, Neb. 1
said: What are they making these exca-
vations for?" Answer: For our Y. VI.
c. \. building" At Des Moines, Ia.
saw noble structure rising and asked
for what purpose it was being built, and
they told me for the Y NJ. c.. A.
These institutions are going to take the
young men of this nation fer God. These
institutions seem in better favor with
God and man than ever before. Business
men and capitalists are awakening to the
fact that they can do nothing better in the
way of living benehcence or in
last will and testament than to do
what Mr.. Marquand did for Brooklyn
when he made our Young Men
Christian palace possible. These institu-
tions will get our young men all over the
land into a stampede for heaven. Thus
we will all in some way help on the work,
you with your ten talents, with five.
somebody else with three 1t is esti-
mated that to irrigate the arid
and desert lands of America as
they ought to be irrigated, it will cost
into reservoirs. As much contribution
and effort as that would irrigate with Cos
pei influences all the waste places of this
tribution and right living all help to
fill the reservoirs. You will carry a
bucket and you a cup, and even a Thin
bleful would help. And aftera while Sod
will send the floods of mercy so
gathered pouring down over all the land.
and some of us on earth and some OF us
in heaven will sing with Isaiah: In the
wilderness waters have broken out and
streams in the desert" and with David
There is a river the streams whereof
shall make glad the sight of God" Oh,
fill up the reservoirs! America for God
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

fairly active. Wheat was wanted at higher
prices, and breadstuls in general were strong
but oats were barely steady. Provisions were
lrm with but little trading. Groceries were
quiet and steady.
number of expert engineers. examined bv
the grand jury investigating the smoke nuisance
at Chicago, gave il as their opinion that the
generation OF large quantities of smoke could
be easily prevented.
The twenty-third annual reunion OF the army
OF the Tennessee was held in Cincinnati Tn urs-
day. President Brooks welcomed the veterans
at the chamber of commerce reception, and
Messrs. Sherman, Howard and others re-
sponded. Gen. Hickenlooper was chosen ora
tor for the next gathering at Chicago. a re-
ception in honor of Gen. Sherman was held at
Mr.. HickenlOoper's residence.
The democrats of Hamilton county. Ohio.
(Cincinnati) nominated Joseph q. Sextro.
James Brown and N. +. Corcoran for senators /;
w. M. Day, Guy MallOn, +. A. Lamping, +. f..
Rooney J. J. 0'Dowd C. Jefire, Phil DeWald.
James Nolan and III. j. Schultz for representa-
uves; John Hagerty, for auditor; r. =. Brooks,
for treasurer; Henry Brehm for commissioner:
Charles II. Law. for member of the board of
control; ID. A. HOsbrook, for surveyor; J. w.
Paxton or John OBearn, for infrmary
director, and f. A. johnson Vincent Schwab
and Edward Maus, for magistrates.
Among the latest foreign news items are the
following: Alderman Isaacs has been elected
49, AiAS hNolAeEuhn
have excluded socialists from their movement,
and passed a resolution in favor Of order. Ten
persons were killed and a number fatally in
lured by German mine explosion, and many
men and women were injured by an explosion
in the artillery laboratory at Spandau. Ii is
stated that smokeless powder has the effect of
asphyxlating the troops using IL. Gen. Faid-
herbe is dead. Boulanger has issued an adj
dress. The visit of the car TO Germany has
been again postponed, owing to the czarina
catching old. Bismarck is working up a war
alarm for state purposes.
Pimples, boils and other humors are liable TO
Rnnpar when the hlnnd gets heated To cure
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2.
FOR HUMANITYS SAKE.
Send Wearing Apparel and Supplies Fol
> the Clay County Sufferers.

Send Wearing Apparel and Supplies For
the Clay County Sufferers.
The wives and children of the Clay
county miners are suffering very griev-
ously for want of clothing. The children
without exception, and most of the women
are without shoes or other footwear.
Dresses, skirts, stockings, underwear,
wraps, head-wear, and, in fact, any article
of clothing for man, woman or child
would help to protect some poor creature
from the wintry blasts that are now APP
preaching, and would be most acceptable.
Whether the strike ends soon or not, the
necessities OF the miners and their fami-
lies will be very great during the winter.
The men have been idle since MAY; and
previous to that had for several years been
employed only about half the time, and
then at pauper wages. If they resume
work it will be at very low wages, and
probably on hall time Most Of them are
absolutely destitute and almost hopelessly
in debt.
THE SENTINEL will forward to Clay
county all clothing or supplies OF any kind
which may be contributed for these I'M
fortunate people. We urge our readers to
examine their wardrobes and TO send us
for this purpose such articles of wearing
anDarel as they can snare Those who
have clothing or food supplies or any
thing else that would help to make the
miners families comfortable may send
them to this office or may notify us by
telephone or through the mails, and we
will send for the articles. We want to
forward train load of clothing, provisions
and general supplies to Clay county as
quickly as possible. We shall acknowl-
edge all donations IN these columns unless
otherwise requested.
Let there be a liberal response TO this
appeal Let the state OF Indiana be saved
from the disgrace of barefooted women
and little children in winter.
Our contemporaries in this city and
throughout the state are earnestly urged
TO cooperate with us in this work 1t is
simply work OF common humanity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
SALE OF STATE LANDS
9Tn'
starr OF INDIANA.

OFFIcE or AUDITOR or STATE I
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance TO the
provisions Of act oil the general assembly OF the
state OF Indiana, entitled AN act authorizing the
sale and conveyance Of certain lands OF the state o.
Indiana, disposng OF the proceeds thereof and pro-
Ydng Tor the recovery OF the possession OF any lands
OF the state unlewiuly held. and for the
rent OF any Of the lands OF the state until sold,
repeating all laws I'm conflict herewith and deciar-
ing an emergency" approved March g, 1889 / viii
otor for sale 10 the highest bidder az the courthouse
door in the town Of West Shoals. at from 10 m.
10 y. M. October u. 1sSq the following de-
scrihed real estate situate in Martin county, belong
ing 70 the state OF Indiana, and author
lied 10 be sold by said act:
The southeast quarter Of northeast quarter section
- township 3 north, range west, forty acres APP
praisemenr, Sos.
The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter.
section p township /, range west, forty acres. APP
praiscment, $751;
The northeast quarter Of southeast quarter, sec
praisenent. SIZE.
The northwest quarter oil southeast quarter. sec
ton II, township north, range west forty acres.
The southeast quarter of northeast quarter, sec
ton - township 4 north, range west, forty acres
Appraisement S1O0.
The southwes; quarter Of southwest quarter. sec
ton ., township north, range west forty acres
Appraisement, $780,
The northwest quarter Of southwest quarter sec
ton p township north, range west, forty acres
Appraisement 500.
The southeast quarter OF southeast quarter section
26 township north, range west, forty acres. Ap-
praiscment, 500.
The southeast quarter Of southwest quarter section
20, township north, range west Apprasement,
500
The northwest quarter Of northeast quarter Of
section 20 township 3 north range west, 30
Appralsemcnt, Sl25.
The northwest quarter Of northeast quarter Of
section p, township north range west 80 acres.
Appraisement 500
The southwest quarter Of northeast quarter,
section "a township 2 north range vest, 90 acres.
Appraisement, Sl3o.
said tracts Of land above described will first be
offered for cash II no bid for cash is received said
tracts OF land will Immediately be offered for sale on
credit not 10 exceed five years interest being paid
annually in advance; bid for less than the ap-
praised value thereof will be received.
BRUCE CARR.
indianapolis. sept, p, 1889. Auditor OF state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

fascinating literature is being sent out.
The main argument is that St. Louis has
larger population within radius of 500
miles than any other city in the country.
A good deal of stress is laid upon her
transportation facilities, which. in point of
fact, are not equal to those OF Chicago.
st. Louis undoubtedly has many advant-
ages as a site for the fair, but her summer
climate and the overshadowing attractions
OF Chicago, will, we fear, prevent her from
capturing the prize.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
A Nation of Slaves.

A recent paper in the Nineteeph Century
gives discouraging picture of the condi-
ton OF the Russian peasantry. Those who
were "emancipated" by decree of ALExAN-
DER more than a quarter OF century ago
are said to be in a more miserable situation
than in their days of serfdom. Agriculture,
upon which they depend almost entirely,
is at the very lowest ebb. The harvests
are wretched, being smaller than in any
other European country. The Russian
peasants are without capital or an oppor-
tunity to acquire il; the little patches OF
land in their possession are too small to
permit OF the raising of different crops,
which is essential to the successful prose-
cution of agriculture; and their
ignorance. which has scarcely been
lessened since they emerged into free
dom, is an insuperable barrier to their
advancement. The great majority of these
BijserableS find themselves utterly unable
to pay the government what they owe on
their lands, or even to pay the state and
communal taxes, for default in which
they are logged by the thousands every
year. 1t is said that in one district in
Novgorod, 800 peasants were thus con-
demned in 1887 Five hundred and fifty
had already been fogged, when the in
spector interceded for the remainder.
There is chronic famine in many parts
of the country. Usurers flourish at the ex-
pense of both the old landowners and the
peasantry. Forced labor is at an end,
and the free labor, owing to its ignorance
and the conditions by which it is sur
rounded, is of the worst possible kind.
The nobility, as a class, is practically
ruined. The result of emancipation seems
to have been to impoverish the mobiles,
while the former slaves are in worse
condition, if anything, than when the law
held them as bondsmen. The power Of
the aristocracy is broken, and 'there is
nothing between the unlimited power OF
the autocrat and his 100000 subjects.
tive-sixths OF whom are peasants"
No wonder there is nihilism in Russia
No wonder, either, that it is practically
confined to the gentle-born. The masses
of that vast empire are too besotted with
ignorance to understand their condition,
and have too little spirit, after their CEN
turtles of oppression, to assert their rights,
even were they able to comprehend them.
The condition of Russia in these latter
years of the nineteenth century seems to
be worse than that OF the states of Europe
under the feudal system. Her deliver
ance will come some time, but there are
as yet no indications OF its approach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Through sieepors Daily to Texas Points.

SiOSpots D"A1 W
The c., b. & Q. r. r. is now running, in connec-
ton with the Missouri Kansas d Texas railway
from Hannibal, sleeping car from Chicago to
Sedalia, TT. Scott, Parsons. Denison, Fl Worth,
Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston and other
points in Missouri, Kansas Indian Territory
and Texas Train leaves Chicago at 5:45 y. m.
daily, Peoria at $40 p. m. daily except Sunday,
and reaches Texas points many hours quicker
than any other route Through tickets and
further information be obtained of ticket
agents and p. 5. Eustis Gen. Pass and Tkt.
Agt. c., Is. d O. X. r., Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

ST. LOUIS has jumped into the worlds
fair race with a hurrah, and promises to
make Undressing for New York, Chicago
and Washington. A fund has been started
with the newspapers as leading contribu-
tors, the Republic and Globe Democrat
giving $4,000 each, and the Post Dispatch
$4,000. A general committee of 200 has
been organized, with Gov. FRANCIS as
chairman, and CHARLES Fl. JONES, editor
OF the Republic, as chairman of the execu-
tive committee. j good deal OF vers-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Eve Harvest Excursion..

The Burlington route, c., B. & @. railroad
and p and Oct. 8, harvest excursion tickets al
half rates to points in the farming regions OF the
West, Southwest and Northwest. Limit thirty
days. For circulars giving details concerning
tickets rates, time of trains, etc, and for de
seriptive land folder, call on your ticket agent
or address ?. S. Eustis General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Chicago, H.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

Cor. W. F. SwITzLER, who has efficient
~ served the people as chief of the bureau
OF statistics during the past four years, has
rendered his resignation, "by request"
Secy. WINDOW assures him that the re-
quest for his resignation was not induced
by any charges affecting him personally
or officially He was simply turned out
for political opinion, in accordance with
''that frank and bold, if brutal policy
which B. HARRISON acclaimed against on
memorable occasion in the senate. Who
will be the next victim?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

wanting good employment work for Johnson
Co., follow their instruction and you viii
succeed" So writes an agent of B. f. johnson
& Co., 1909 Main-st., Richmond, Va, and that's
the way all of their men talk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

DANIEL DoUGHERTY is mentioned as the
probable successor OF the late S. s. Cox in
congress. He is a scholarly and brilliant
man and would probably come nearer fill
ing MIR. Cox's place in the house than any
other person who is available for it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

Mrs Jones hasn't q gray hair in her head
and is.over fifty. She looks as young as her
daughter. The secret of it is that she uses
only Halls Hair Remover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
TERMS PER YEAR,

Single copy Invariably in Advance -.......s1 90
Weask democrats TO bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they come TO take subscrip-
tioDs and make up clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any information
desired. Adde'S THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
Indianapolis, ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

THE death of WmKIE COLLINS is a seri-
Gus loss to English literature. He wrote
great fiction, and il somewhat inferior in
creative power to Dickens, ScoTr and
any Of his other contemporaries, as plot
builder. The author OF "The Woman in
White" is destined, we think, to perma-
nent fame, and will always rank as not
the least in that great galaxy of novelists
which included Dickens, THAcKERAY,
GEORGE ELIOT, BULwER and CHARLES
RENDF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

THE state fair was a success in point of
attendance, and in many respects was a
very creditable exhibition. There is still
much room for improvement, however.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

DIR. Henley's True InvigOratOr.
Digestion of food facilitated by taking DR..
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron. Ii gives tone
TO the stomach, and aids nature. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
Harrison, Tanner and DaIzeII.

When Corporal TANNER and Private
DALzELL were going around the country
last fall Safeguarding CLEVELAND, lyingto
he old soldiers, and proclaiming that hell
was fun of democrats, B. HARRISON and
the Journal regarded them as great patri-
OTIS and fine fellows generally. But now
that TANNER has put the administration
Sin hole" by attempting to carry out
promises made its behalf but which were
never intended to be kept, the Journal can
scarcely find language too severe to apply
to him. 1t berates him for his folly" and
bis stupidity" and denounces him for
attempting to establish "wide-open pol
icy in dispensing pensions without
much regard to precedents or law"
Yet this was the kind of policy B. HAIR
RIsoN promised when he declared that the
apothecaries' scales should not be used in
dealing out pensions, and it was the
policy he directed when he told TANNER
to ''be liberal with the boys"
The truth about TANNER is that with
all his faults he is better man than HAIR
RIsoN because he believes that campaign
pledges are made to be kept, while HAIR
RIsoN believes they are only made to be
broken. TANNER is stupid and foolish, of
course, but no more so than when HAIR
ETsoN appointed him commissioner of
pensions with a view to making votes. 1t
is safe to say that he to-day enjoys larger
share of public respect than does B. HAIR
RIsoX, who has introduced the methods
and morals of ward politics in the white
house, and has shown that he has no
higher conception of public duty than he
has of political honesty.
As to Private DALzELI, he is at least as
good man to-day as he was when he was
holding GROVER CLEVELAND up to the
scorn OF the G. A. r., while the Journal
was patting him on the back.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

The startling information comes by As
ISOLATED Press that the marriage of young
Mr.. BLAINE ami Miss Mccormick was
consummated with a ring, the couple
kneeling during invocation of divine
blessing" This is supposed to have hap
pened in q crowded presbvterian church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
DIR. TALMAGE'S RECENT TRIP
FROM THE ATLANTIC TO THE PACIFIC
The Preacher Takes His Vacation Journey
For the Subject of n Sermon-An
Apt Text For the Occasion
and the Matter.

1t was a great anthem of praise that
went up from the crowded throngs at the
Brooklyn tabernacle last Sunday morning,
where the Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, ID. D.,
preached as usual. The opening hymn
WaG.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

THE London Spectator is very sad, all
because after Irish horne rule has been
granted, Ireland viii separate from the
empire, and the United States will reeog-
nize its independence within a week, "
and Ireland and England will straightway
fall to fighting, and the United States will
make an alliance with Ireland, and "that
would mean a war with a state stronger
than ourselves, with two millions Of allies,
ready to die for her, living in our own
streets, and with an indefensible territory,
which yet must be defended. stretching
along her side" This is what it is to have
have guilty conscience and sour
stomach.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
He Was Thinking.

'Who Is that man with the distracted ARP
'Sh-h-h don't disturb him; he's thinking: be
Fotes for Herris2a"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

For disOrdered liver try Beecham's Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

TIE colored baptists at their recent con-
vention in this city, adopted resolutions
urging the southern negroes TO go west
and grow up with the country" We
have waited in vain for invitations from
the West for them TO come. Nothing has
been heard from Kansas or Nebraska,
from Iowa or Minnesota, from Wisconsin
or the Dakotas, or from any of the other
republican states or territories OF the
West What's the matter? Why don't
the republicans of the Northwest ask the
downtrodden southern negroes to come
and make their homes with them?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

THE most vigorous newspaper opponent
of high license in this country is the
Voice, national organ of the prohibition
lists. This ought to set the liquor interest
to thinking. The Voice recognizes the
fact that a rigid high license system is the
best security the liquor interest can have
against the enactment of prohibitory laws.
The liquor men who demand low license
and resist all attempts to regulate and re-
strain the traffic are really the most effect
i've allies the prohibition fanatics have.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Pimples, boils and other humors are liable TO
appear when the blood gets heated. To cure
them, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

THE New York Sun utters a loud call
for the American that will evolve from
his inner consciousness the idea of the
thing which shall be the great and char
acteristic feature of the New York exposi-
ton, as Mr. EIFFEL's tower is the feature
of the Paris show" The tower has, in
the Suns opinion, done more than any
other ten things to make the Paris expo
sition wonderful success. But the idea
which is to do for the New York exposi-
ton of 1892 what the Eiffel tower has done
for the Paris fair is yet to be born of
American genius. Another tower will
not do. Nor will any suggestion be val
liable, says the San, (which owes its nov
city merely to its complex or bizarre char
acter. The undiscovered thing must have
the greatness of simplicity and original
ity." Here is certainly grand oppor-
tunity for Yankee genius to assert itself
Fame and fortune await the man who
shall evolve the great idea for which the
Sun is yearning. OF course it is under
stood that the New York exposition of
1892 will be held at Chicago, but the Idea
will be needed all the same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

Entered at the POstothce at indianapolis as second
class matter.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-02

mo more let human blood DO split,
Vain sacrifice for human guilt;
But TO each conscience be applied
The blood that flows from Jesus side