davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

spected accordingly: Leut.-CoL Ben @. Wright.
second infantry acting assistant sdiutsntgenersii
Capt II. F. Underwood unassigned, aid-de-oamp.
By order Of Brigsdier-Genersl comm nding.
Commanding officer first regiment Indiana legion
Will Immediately issue orders TO prevent the
burning of rails choppng, marking or inJuripg IT eeS
destruction Of fences aud all interference with pr
yate property
Ofhcers and men must not pass beyond the estab-
lished camp lines except on duty.
The camp limits on the north will be the pro-
longation OF fence running east and west on north
side OF meadow; on the east line city yards IRON
the farm house building; the south the line OF
the lawn running between the clover field and
meadow; the west the canal.
The senior officers present in each regiment viii
detail officer OF the day and officer OF the guard
aud small police guard
Plan of the camp and diagram of the mess tents
will be furnished to the commanding officers who
will that tents and cooking places put up as
Cooked ratons will be issued TO regimental
quartermaster. upon acquisitions, Tor the meals OF
The regular issue of rtions for the Esd of July viii
be made TO the regmental quarermaster at 80 P, M
on the 22d.
Guards must be instructed 10 prevent nuisances
and send all men to the sinks.
Regimental officers of the day viii be held re-
sponsible that no company uses any lumber from
the quartermaster'S stores except the amount pre-
scribed in diagram for mess tables aud shelter
BY order Of Brigadier General Commandinc.
The official order from Gov. Hovey, appoint
ing Gen. Ruckle comm ander-in-chief of the en-
campment was follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
INDIANAPoLIs. July Is, 1887
General Order No. III
Brig Gen. y r. Ruckle is hereby ordered to as
sumo command of the annual camp Of instruction Of
the Indiana legion, near Indianapolis, July Z2-21,
inclusive and OF the troops route To and return
ing from camp.
inspector-general will report 70 Brighten. Rucke
for orders. ALVIN P. HovEY, Governor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
BLESSINGS OF THE TARIFF.
How q Knowledge of Them Is To Be Diff
fused in Indiana.

How Knowledge of Them Is To Be Diff
fused in Indiana.
\ few days ago a well-known firm of this city
received the following letter, dated New York
Henry Y. Poor's pamphlets entitled Twenty-Five
Years Of Protection. work Of great historical in
terest setting forth the wonderful progress made by
this country under the heuehoeut workings Of a
protective tariff We think that these books might
he simultaneously distributed throughout the
try, and should be glad 20 have you cooperate with
rs. II you concur IN this idea, kindly advise and
sire without charge, other than for expTessage Very
truly yours II. V. II. ". PoOR.
To this letter the following neat reply has
been sent:
H. V. & II. W. Poor, New York:
GgSTLsMEN-Replying to your favor OF recent
date will say that your offer 10 furnish US copies
preciated II is very timely, too there several
thousand projected miners in Indiana who are
now In great desttution. They have not been
able 70 get enough 20 eat for many weeks,
and. they are not nj work. time, no
doubt. hangs heavily on their hands. and
information about "the wonderful progress made 10y
this country under the hene6oent workings Of pro-
tectve tariff. II YOU will send many copies OF
the book you spare shall be- glad 10 circu-
late hem among these miners IL Is possible they
would prefer food a clothing. but the books we
receive more than enough 70 supply their wants We
vii PIT them In the hands Of some of our protected
mechanics who have recently had their wages re-
duced or IN the hands ot our farmers who wTest-
ling with the twine trust aud other blessings" OF
the protective system. Very truly yours,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
HE LIKES THE SENTINEL"
And Is Proud That He Cast His First vot
For Cleveland.

And Is Proud That He Cast His First Vote
For Cleveland.
To THE EpIToR-Sir have been reader Of
your valuable paper for year. l can sincerely
say that Il am highly pleased with its instructive
contents Every democrat that is true to his
party should become a subscriber for The SEN
T1NEL. and then he can read true democratic
doctrine. ] was one OF the first voters OF Davis
township, Fountain county, last year. How
gratifying II is 20 me TO say
tina, voted the democratic" ticket straight
and voted for n man for president that has been
tried and who is known 10 be sound from the
circumference to the heart core. lie can stand
firm and erect, and look the people, world and
devil In the eye. Judging from THE SENTINEL,
It's editor is thatkind OF a man. That Is the kind
Of men the democratic party wants, and we need
more OF them in order 70 he successful in the
campaign OF 1892. THE SENTINEL should be
highly praised by all democrats for the noble
work il has done and is now doing in behalf
Of the democratic party. How boldly Il has
recited the wrongs that have been perpetrated
by our political opponents | was Kissed and
laughed AZ by my young republican friends
(who are near my sge) for losing my first
vote. ] did what was right and
therefore l can rest easy. 1t is shame that
President Harrison has forgot the civil service
pledges in his inaugural address. II is said he
is a Christian man, but fear he is OF the Dud-
ley kind-the kind the bible speaks about in
the book OF ST. Matthew xii, 27-2S, and St
Luke Xxx, 1911. Respectfully,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN PYLE.
Attica, Ind, July 20.
=. S.-lnclosed fnd money for the renewal
of my subscription.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
A HEAD EMO COLLISION.
One Lone. Solitary Tramp KILLED and a
Postal Agent Injured.

One Lone, Solitary Tramp KILLED and n
Postal Agent Injured.
At $50 Thursday night, near New Point, on
the Cincinnati division Of the Big Four rail.
road, the westbound express and an east-bound
freight collided. A tramp by the name of Nc.
Donald OF Atlanta, Ca, who was riding on the
front Of the mail ear, was horribly mangled
and instantly killed. Postal Clerk F. G..
Ketcham, who lives at the Enterprise hotel in
this city, was badly crushed about the body,
and was taken 10 ~. Nincents hospital. He is
unable 70 speak and his recovery is doubtful.
The loss 10 the company is simply immense,
both engines being a total wreck many cars
totally demolished, and a considerable space of
track torn up.
This is probably the worst financial disaster
IN the history Of the road. Although the fatal.
tiles are strangely small. il is a curious fact
worthy OF notice that in the last nineteen years
the Big -Four has not had passenger fatally in.
lured. About s. year ago on the Falkland
branch wreck took place where every car in
the train was demolished and every one on the
train more or less injured, but no one fatally
so. Last winter. between Chicago and Kan ka-
kee, one of the passenger trains ran through a
freight train at a railroad crossing. smashing
cars 10 pieces as though they we're cardboard,
but again no one was hurt, though a baggage
man and his wife were in the car nj the time,
but neither was fatally hurt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
moMENce ROCK.
The Commissioners Having Serious Trouble
With n Railway Company.

The Commissioners Having Serious Trouble
With n Railway Company.
The Momenee rock commission met Fri
day in the Office Of the auditosof state. Tho
board had completed the survey and was ready
with the specifications TO let the contract, but
deferred the matter OF advertising for bids un.
I'll satisfactory arrangements could be made
with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
company, which informed the commissioners
that IL owned the ned OF the river under It's
tracks and along the island. and forbade the
commissioners from entering upon the grounds
to remove any rock.
The officers OF the road state that n change in
the course Of the river would cause n ire.
mendous loss 20 their company. The island is
used now for pcncking purposes, but should
the river bed be changed would be practically
worthless. The detailed loss, ;" they say. would
be between $4,000 and $4,000 should we lose
the island. The loss OF the shipment OF ice
would be between 1900 and $4,000 tons per
year" The company states that some legisla-
ton may have 10 be undergone ia this state.
The board will 90 no further with its work
unless a right OF way can be obtained from the
Chicago q Eastern Illinois people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Mary Ann Provided For.
TWashlnrton special. /

" AauihktVH 'PtfihlsI
Mary Ann Dougherty, who Won n national
reputation because Of Que oil esident Cleve.
lands pension yetoes, was to-day provided
for by Jerry Rusk. Mary Ann is an almost
entirely disreputable character. She man
aged 20 coax congress tho difficult operation
20 pass a special pension bill in her behalf. but
President Cleveland vetoed il. In his veto
message Mr.. Cleveland sent 20 congress the
police court records regarding Mary Ann,
aud they made highly interesting reading.
Mary Ann became indignant aud abused Mr..
Cleveland with great yehemence, The repub.
leans made an issue OF her during the cam.
paign, aud the Cian-na-Gael statesmen exhib-
tied her TO illustrate Cleveland's pro-British
sentiment. Since the Cleveland veto message
Mary Ann has been in the Washington court
twice. How many times she has been there
before cannot Of course be aseertained. To-day
Mary Ann was given job IN the seed bureau
OF the agricultural department at $50 a day,
and i IS safe 70 say that by this time, II not too
drunk, she believes that there is some gratitude
left in the republicans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
DAVID TURPlE.
He Thinks Present Indications Point TO
Cleveland In '92.

He THINKS Present indications POINT TO
Cleveland In '92.
[Greene County Clarion.l
The writer had the pleasure of an introduce
ton to Senator David Turpie on the Fourth Of
July. In n brief conversation that followed on
the political outlook, he said that he would be
much pleased TO see the next national standard.
bearer OF the democratic party from one
of the western states, but il his
opinion that New York state would
control the convention just as it has done for
many years past He was inclined to the be-
lief that Cleveland would be the nominee of
the party in 1892, or at least the present indi.
cations pointed that way. Like the good dem
ocrat that he Is he was heart and soul for the
nominee, whoever IL might be, and said that
newspapers and prominent democrats through
out the country were making serious mistakes
in violently opposing candidates that are sup
posed 10 be in the race for the nomination in
1892. II only served 10 create factions in the
ranks of the party and benefited only the
opposition or high tariff party. He
was we'll pleased with the present
outlook for the democratic party. aud believed
that its doctrines Of tariff reform would con
tiuue 10 grow In favor with the people as
against the high tariff policy OF the republican
party. The senator created a very favorable
impression among our PROFESSIONALLY the
democratic portiOn-and 10 Is the general im-
preston that he is peculiarly fitted 10 repre-
sent the fair state Of Indiana in the L. ;. SEN
ate. He succeeded Benjamin Harrison 10 that
position, aud IL is conceded that he is as well
qualified and possesses the ability and better
ideas in regard 20 national affairs than the gen
tleman who formerly occupied his chair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
mo NIonu,nrnt Corn.r s,on.-

The members Of the soldiers and sailors monu.
ment commission have extended an invitation
10 the American German veterans association
and other German civic and military organza.
tons 10 take part In the exercises 10 be held
Aug. y. The finance committee reports that
the 5000 needed will be raised with bat little
difficulty Gen. Lew Wallace, Gen. T. A. Nor.
rs, Prof. Ware OF Columbia college. aud Prof.
Campbell OF Wabash will be invited TO attend
the celebration. All the com mittees report
work progressing smoothly. Adj Gen. Ruckle,
on behalf OF the state militia has accepted the
invitation to have the militia take part in the
oreFriees
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Gore pcn Gaprffn. Fai

Sore 2cu DopPfIc, Fair
Reader. Wearewell through
with our discourses, and we
doubt not they are well
through you. You have now
begunto know Organs, know
ing well that aforetimes you
knew little. Go your ways,
pleasantly, and when you
have much spleen or belize
are peevish It's music shall
best soothe the wrinkles from
your brow. Ponder it wisely:
anon repeat the words
ESTEY, Brattleboro, VT"
He is worthy to furnish a
room in your memory 'gainst
the day he shall mayhap fur
nishs also a room in your
house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
water, and the first sixteen without any nour,

water, and the first sixteen without any nour-
ishment save water.
How long will it continue? That is the ques-
ton DIR. Hasty does not attempt to answer.
The chances are that the end will come very
soon, and yet it was as confidently expected
two, and even three, weeks ago. Unless he
improves in the amount OF nourishment, death
must certainly ensue in a short time.
Another feature of the case which will fur
nish speculation for physicians is the fact
that the man has not once had passage from
the bowels in the thirty-fve days of his af-
Fiction. The superstition is that the paralysis
extends TO the bowels
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

Tho ailments which aflict the kidneys and bladder
are 20 numerous that merely to name them would
Oh space far outrunning the limits Of this rtole
sufico IL 70 say, that they both obstinate aud
dangerous To their prevention Hostetter's stomach
Sitters Is well adapted The stimulus which IL lends
70 the action Of the kidneys when they ethargic
serves 10 counteraot tendency IN them 10 lapse,
hrst into state OF perncious inactivity and after
ward into one of positive organic disease which soon
destroys their delicate integuments, poisons the
blood and causes death. double purpose is served
by this depureut. II promotes activity Of the kid
neyF. and expeis impurities from tho blood which
have no natural ohanue Of outlet except these or
gans. Constipation, biousness fever and ague
rbeumatism and dyspepsa, also remcdied by this
medicine Of thorough action and wide scope.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Articles ofIncorDorntion.

State Line hoop and lumber company OF
jackson township, Allen county; capital
stock, $4,000; directors, Daniel Shively, Dan.
lei Shepard, Richard shepard James L. Noble
and Charles +. Noble. The Ripple gas company
indianapolis: capital stock, S5i. 500; directors
James c. Boyce. !. b. McElwaine. w. p. Gal
lup, A. NJ. Lally and Wellington Smith. The
Rchland natural gas company OF Madison
county; capital stock, 5000; directors, W. A.
Swindell. Lawrence johnson. James NJ. Fork.
ner. The Ohio Valley coffin company oil
Lawrenceburg; capital stock, $4,000; the pur
pose Is 20 manufacture burial cases.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

J. r. SUMNER. Woodbury.. Tex: % Eleven
new war vessels were added 70 the L. S navy
during Cleveland's administration, and seven.
teen were in process OF construction when 1t
went out OF power. (2) Gov Gray acted with
the republican party prior TO 1872. (3) The
legislature TO be elected in 1890 will choose a
successor TO L. s. Senator VOORHEES,.
LEADER, Marion county: President Harri-
son has not given any Marion county farmer an
Office that we are aware OF.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
The schonl Ennd Ionn.

telegram has been received from Winslow,
Lanier a Co that the remaining Sl055,000
worth Of school loan bonds has been sold, and
the money will be sent here aud dis ributed TO
the counties as possible by Treasurer
premium as the FIRST disposed Of. Full particu.
lars Of the transaction will be sent by mail, the
telegram giving no details. Already 70 per
cent of the loan has been distributed 10 the
various county treasurers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

The Burlington route, c., B. a @. railroad,
will sell, on Tuesdays, Aug. 6Nand 20, Sept 10
and "a and Oct. 3 harvest excursion tickets II
bali rates 70 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-
scriptive land folder, call on your ticket AGENT,
Or address p. s. Eustis, General Passenger and
Ticket gent. Chicago. III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

One Of the best testimonials to the value Of
The Estey Organs Is the fact that, notwithstand.
ing the very many Organ enterprises that have
been started By ambitions employees Of the
Estsys. the business OF this original maker con-
tinues to grow. IL Is the largest reed organ
factory In the world; turns out a completed
orvzn every eight minutes each day. Because
of their peculiar sweetness and volume ot tone
fhorouehnsss In manufacture and popular
styles, these organs hold the wide world for a
market with increasing viRor. Their series Of
advertisements 10 antiquated language which
have been running 40 long In our columns have
delighted mulntudes Of readers, and We hope
en- equal number have been wise ia their choice
Of an 0rlan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

Do not be induced TO take some other prep
aratlon when you call for Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Be sure to get Hoods. which is peculiar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

when Baby was Eek. wc gave her cassoria.
when she was a CHILD, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Mis-, she chung 70 CastoriA.
When abe bad Children. she gave them caseogia.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24
Sick Headache

rs complaint from which many suffer
L and few arc entirely free. Its cause
is indigestion and sluggish liver. the
cure for which is readily found in the
use of Ayers Pills.
CT have found that for sick headache.
caused by disordered condition OF the
stomach, Ayers Pills are the most re-
liable remedy. "-Samuel G. Bradburn,
WoTthington, Mass.
"After the use OF Ayers Pills for
many years, in my practice ana family,
/ am justified in saying that they are an
excellent cathartic and liver medicine
sustaining all the claims made for them"
w. A. Westfall, NJ. D., Y. p. Austin
& N. W. Railway Co., Burnett, Texas
"Aver's Pills are the best medicine
known TO me for regulating the bowels,
and for all diseases caused by dis
ordered stomach and liver. l. suffered
for over three years from headache, IN
digestion, aud constipation. l had no
appetite and was weak and nervous
most of the time. BY using three boxes
of Ayers Pills, and at the same time
dieting myself, was completely cured"
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas.
CT was troubled for years with indi-
gestion, constipation, and headache. a
Jew boxes OF Ayers Pills, used in small
daily doses, restored me to health.
They are prompt and effective. w. II.
Strout, Meadville. Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIT
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in Medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

Tor CLEANSING. PURIFYING AND BEAUTI-
| Tying the skin of children and infants and cur
Ing torturing dsGguring itching. scaly and pimplv
diseases OF The skin, scalp aud blood With loss 81
hair, from infancy % old age, the Cuticura Rene
dies are iniaihe.
Cuticura. the great skin Cure. and Cuticura soap,
an exquisite skin Beau.her, externally, sud
Cutcura RcsolvOnt the new Blood Purifier. inter-
nally, cure every form Of skin and blood diseases
from pimplcs 10 scr0fula.
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, soc; soap, 2Se;
Resolvcnt. ST. Prepared by the Potter Drug aud
Chemical Co.. Boston. Mass.
send for CHOW 10 Cure skin Diseases"
re- Rshv,. spIn o,1 s-,i, nrc.--vc5 "a "a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

~ Kidney pains. backache aud weakness cured
6kJ5 hy Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. instantane-
VI Gus pain-snbiuing plaster 25c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-07-24

re- Baby's skin and scalp preserved and "a
ne heanii1od hr CnIanrh Soar. "a
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-06-29
AN AMUSING CASE.
A French widow. s.ia.s Eve Creates Con-
siaIerab g Merti nent la Court

sisIerab g M.r.i neni la Court.
A very curions cause lately came be-
Tore the Justice of the peace Of Nenilly.
France. Some time ago Madame Plu-
yette Il widow of hfly. but Who still
attaches much Importance Ia personal
appearance. nnd The misfortune. in
playing with u lap-dog. 10 receive from
ii "a severe wound In one of her eyes
That /; samc oat 81 the socket. llav-
ing heard much of artificial eyes. Hnd
being recommended To apply tO an ex-
pert manufacturer In this way named
ian,sicr. she gave an order for glass
eye for which the optician charged her
loo frames ($2D. Refusing 10 pay this
charge. the manufacturer summoned
her before the Justice OF the peace.
Madame Pluye te having appeared.
holding the glass eye in her hand. The
Judge asked her Why she refused to
The bill which Monsieur 1amsicr hnd
sen, in?
''for very good reason. replied
the defendant; Il can see NO more with
this eye than ! could before"
What" said the judge. did you
really imagine that you would be abls
- zee with glass cye?'
did thinS su?. retortcd the angry
dame Certainly ! did viii you ha
30 good as 10 tell me wha, eyes ars lof
exc, pit 70 see with? | ordered the eye
for Use. ana until Monster Tamsief
makes me one with which | can see
Miil not pay him SOU.
The justice of the peace eddeayoied
10 couvince Madame pluyelte that glass
eyes were for eihefs 20 look 1T. ant
mol for the wearer Ia look through.
hnl finding all appeals te her renson Of
40 avail. be condemned her Ia pas tho
plaintiff the amount OF his demand.
When the defendant heard the decision
she became furious with anger. and,
after dashing her glass eye on the iioor.
.ht rlsh,sd out OF court. amid the laugh
Ter OF Il crowd y. \ Ledger