davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
WHES the summers rose has faded
What shall make II fair agAluR
When the face with pain IL shaded
What shall drive away the painf
Never IhRll \ blossom brighten
L L u. l.. 4 L..


Anu we need not count AS lost
all the pleasure OF life when the vile and
mother, upon whom the happiness oil
home 80 largely depends, is afflicted
with the delicate diseases peculiar to
women. 1t Ia terrible 10 contemplate
the misery existing in our midst because
VI the prevalence Of these diseases. 1t Ia
high time that all women should know
that there is one sure remedy for all fe-
male complaints, and that is DR., Plerce's
Favorite Prescription. Do not allow i'll.
health to fasteu itself upon you, Ward
it off by the use ofthis standard remedy.
But II it has already crept IN, put 1t TO
rout. You can do It, by tho use
OF the "Favorte Prescription" It
is guaranteed TO give satisfaction in every
case, or money paid for it will be return.
al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

NKw fORK, nov. 0.-Fls Iron strong and
quiet! American SO bONiO w. Copper unChAng.
cd. Load qtl 81 domestic $3.50. Tin quiet and
steady straits 81 ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
a TRAlNs6on and after Nov, = lsSS,=EE'
day excepted. Monday excepted. saturday
excepted. SUNDAY only. SATURDAY only
Eastern Standard time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

Irate papa to wasteful son-"Do you
ever think Of anybody except yourself2"
Wastetul Son-"Yes, sir, | very often
think OF my creditors"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
Railroads.,

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE R. r,
w On aud after Monday, October -, lASV,
trains on thy Wheeling & Kim Grove Railroad
will run ~ follows:
LEAVE WHEELING.
6:O n. IN 1901 u. M, 300 O. m, II 0OA, H., 30
p H., 3:SO p. III. b;Np. III, 100 p, NJ, 9:OOp. IN.
LEAVE WHEELISG Pack.
G:lOH. M, 7i5 q. m. 10 a. M, 1890 n, M, $50
T. M i;EO H., 6:l0 p. M, 500 y, M, 10 i. NJ.
SuSDAfS-leave the city al S:COa M, aud
lun every hour until 300 p III, Leave Wheel.
inR lRrk HtOaOA IN and run every hour until
l0rOp. IN. Except Clur, h train viii leave lTfk
ac.6 = -, N'' Wv y - .. lIRscu sup,t.
RALTIMORE& OHIO RAILROAD
- On aud after November -, 1850, trains dc.
lhti aud arrive at WhcelngAS follows Eastern
time;
MAIN LINE-EAsT.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York,
I;.S H. M, G;9h and ll;bO =. nl.t daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 1880 a, M, OF.
Cepi sun ny.
Grafton Accommodation, 2:2j p. ul., daily.
MNundwllle Accommodation, 7:UO II. III, daily
except sunday.
ARRIVE:
frOn, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
1880 and l!:i5J j. III. and II :O5 p. M, daily.
cumberland Accommodation, 63o y. IN, Cx'
Ccpt sunday.
uThlt0u accommodation l9ilJ y. In, daily,
NouhdSNille Accommodation, 800 u. M, ex-
Ccpt SUNDAY.
TRASs.oHio DIVISION.
For Chicago, S;aS aud 1905 II. M, 1910 p. NJ,
daily; a;lt ,. m, daily. except sunday.
Cincinnati Express 10 " u. in. aud 1918 p. IL.
columbus Accommodation, AIS p. III, except
Sunday.
81. ClHirSvllle Accommodation, 1905 a. nj. aud
l'i1 and 4|bp. Nj, except Sunday
ARRIVE:
daily.
Cincinnati Express, 5:3ia. IN. and 6:lO p. M,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, II :O1 a. m., daily,
except sunday
St 'ClnInville Accommodation, II 10 4. IN. and
l;a1 aud O;lOp. M, daily except Sunday.
WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
For Pittsburgh, hIaO aud 7:gn a. IN. daily, and
l:D y. M, daily, except sunday.
iOf Pittsburgh and the East, $50 n. M, daily,
Washington AcCsmmO dation, 3 :S5 p. m. daily
except sunday.
ARRIVE:
From rlttbulGh 1000 u. IN. daily and 1870
p, m. daily, except sunday, and Gh5 aud 1910
y. NJ daily.
Washington Accommodation, $50 u. L, :, daily,
except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

TINS GALES o. The Week ~ DOBI0h arc fB'
poi ted III 2,0OB, 900 pounds, ~ against
8,O2i 800 last week and 6,1V0, 900 pounds
Id the corresponding week a yuaf ago.
Al Philadelphia wool las been In
moderate demand but huygrB' views
have been 80 much below tIlOSU Of sellers
Ia many cases M u restrict trade. The
tOtU Of the market Ia llfIngr, and hOldUrA
aHa rule are more lnCIlnrd ~ resist any
demand iOr further pOnppBblpnB, but thp
general market ID unchanged. Manu-.
iaCturete, with few exceptions, arc still
gauRIng purchases by actual require
mania
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

Bradsheeis.
No decided change is apparent In the
wool markets, 80 far US supply and val
ues are concerned, but demand has
clearly improved somewhat during the
past few days. A better temper Is re.
ported alike from Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, on the seaboard, and Chi.
cagO In the interior. In the latter market
confidence In the maintenance Of current
prices pre- walls, ~ a rule, and holders are
less anxious 10 sell. In the eastern mar.
kets the manufacturers are taking desir.
able lots with less hesitation than for
merly, and are more willing to pay asking
prices. The aggregate amount Of sales
is, therefore, satisfactory. The adViCes
from abroad continue encouraging to
domestic holders, though not TO import.
ers OF foreign supplies, The London
sales, which begin next Tuesday, are
awaited with much interest.
Two petitions are circulating at BOs.
ton among manufacturers, merchants
and dealers In wool and wooden goods,
one OF them asking ConHres to abolish
the duties on manufactures wool, and
the other asking for the substitution Of
ad valorem for specific rates. Only per.
sons engaged In handling wool or It's
products in one way or another will BIZ
asked TO sigI, aud the movers In the
matter look for the addition Of a long
list OF names 10 one paper or the other.
Buyers have operated more freely
than for some tine past In the Boston
market this week. Clothing woods are
about steady, but show no buoyanCy.
Combing and delainU woods, on the other
hand, afford indications OF an advance.
Holders are unusually confident, and In
some instances are asking prices rather
above the market az It has been Of late.
A fair deuand for territory supplies oil
all descriptions Is observed. The AmGri.
can Wool Reporter says that "th0 Mon.
Laua woods seem 10 have fallen as fat
below their normal condition this year
az they were above II last year, and
much Of the Montana now 10 this nIar'
ket IL poorly grown, heavy and Of weak
staple" Foreign inpottatinns OF un,
usual volume are not feared, In Wow Of
the course OF prices abroad. Current
quotations are aa follows, 10 comparison
with last year and the year heiOFUi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

For biliousness, sick headache, in
digestion, and constipation, take DR..
DR.. PierCe's Pellets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
II ANAWHA 4 OHIO RAILWAY.
IN ROBT ". Kelley, Receiver

IN ROOT. ". Kelley, Receiver
lK4nAwhA Short Line. Schedule In effect
February 3, 1859, (suhiect 10 change without no
tlCe,' Trains leave Wheeling 1880 4. m. via
Ohio .HvCr Railroad, arrive Charleston $50 p,
m Leave Charleston 9, Is a. nj, arrive Wheel.
ing 7:Ih p. m. via o. X. r. X. Leave ChafleAt0n
1880 p. M, arrive Wheeling ass p IN. via Col
umbus aud Panhandle, daily except Sunday
"CCrtrAl Standard Time" Sundays only, trains
leave Charleston S:C0R. NJ, arrive Wheeling' ~
Gpil " GEo. J. ERHLlCH. q. PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
Educational.
Nj. De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, ". Va.

A school Of more than national reputation.
Olen exceptional advantages Tor thorough edu.
cation Of young ladies in all departments. Ii.
brAry Of six thousand volumes Fine phiio.
onhIcRl, chemical and astronomical apparatus.
Musical Department specially noted, CoTpSoi
plano teachers trained by a leading professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart. Vocal culture
according TO tho method u the old Italian mas.
'en
Location Unsurpassed for beauty and health
Ten acres Of pleasure grounds Board excellent
For Catalogues, and references 10 patrons in
all the principal cities, address
q rttE DiRRCTRRaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

Trains via the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & 81.
Ing for SlcubGuvillc, Pittsburgh aud the KaSt,
G.!DA. ~" l2:I5 +. m, 800 r. M, ana $40 p. IN.
For Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis aud st.
aud Chicago ig:il p. IN. Trains afriycat Wheel.
Ing at 10 M, 1000 n. IN. 2;4j p. IN. and $40
=. III, Trains leaving vt 6:20 a. m and arriving
1T $40 y. III. run solid between Wheeling aud
Pittsburgh All trains daily except sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

EEw YORK, Nov. G3.--The weekly bank state.
ment shows the following changes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25
MAIN LINR-RAsT

For Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York,
49, n. In,, 2:s5 and 30 y. nl., daily.
cumberland Accommodation, 1880 a. M, OF.
CeIt sun ny,
Grafton Accommodation, 2:2j p. ni., daily.
pXcpbi sunday 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-25

frOn New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
$50 and l?:i5p. III. and II ;O5 p. M, daily.
Cumbcr land Accommodation, b:i5 y. IN, OK.
CCpt sunday,
Grafton Accommodation, 1910 p. ln., daily.
cont Sunday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09

B.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09

for sound democratic doctrine and good
judgment and common-sense. 1t advo-
Gates economy and equality. 1t is willing
to favor the poor as well as the rich, and
IS willing 10 punish law-breakers such as W.
W. Dudley and all the trusted men" for the
villainous crimes that they committed during
our late campaign.
Mr. Editor, you wanted to hear from demo-
Gratis suggestions on the reform of the election
laws in Indiana. There have been good many
already and some very good ones. One man
suggests as do, and that IS for every voter to
show his tax receipt for the past year, the
county or state in which it was given, where he
has formerly resided. There is one feature |
would earnestly urge, that is making provisions
Tor voters who may have just arrived
at the age of twenty-one and have
not had the opportunity to pay tax. | know
this would bring about a different
result; would bring some money in to our state
and county treasures, Tor there are many who
would pay taxes in order to get to vote, and If
they did not there would be no disadvantage.
But still it would prove to be an advantage, be
cause men who pay taxes would get to make
their own laws
In my opinion, there are 10000 people in the
state who do not pay any taxes at all, but when
election day comes they are all on hand and
their vote counts as much as the mans that
pays tax on S50,009. They are voting on us
taxpayers more taxes and making laws for us
and are themselves as ignorant of the law as
steers.
i understand there is committee preparing
q plan to present TO the legislature. / hope
and trust they will give my suggestions a
thought or two.
Give us a law that is solid against Dudleyism
louisville, Ind, Dec 81 j. R.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
The Corrupt Republican Press.

1t is remarkable with what avidity the repub.
lican press jumps to the defense of W. W. Dud-
ley at the slightest opportunity. Dudley is a
worse political scOundrel than Sim Coy ever was.
This man audaciously put his name to a circu-
lar letter that had for its purpose the corrup-
ton OF every ballot-box in the state of Indiana.
Indiana has twice gone republican through
Dudley's slick manipulation of money. To-day
he is fighting shy of HoOsier soil because he
fears the minions of the law. Ii is true that as
yet no bill has been found against him by the
federal grand jury. Everything points to a
scheme TO prevent IT, With the evidence half
heard, Judge Woods sends the jury home for a
recess. and what happens? Almost every re-
publican paper in Indiana comes out immedi-
ately with glowing editorial tributes to Dudley.
declaring his innocence, and saying he will
neither be indicted nor convicted There may
be neither collision nor conniying, gentlemen,
but il looks very much like it. Dudley has
never said that the fac-simile letter produced
in THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL was forgery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
The "Timesp Alter DoolIttIe.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Times will tomorrow
print the story OF the attempted bribery of Mr.
Cloud, one OF the papers employees, to steal
certain documents supposed to reflect upon
James r. Doolittle, ir., attorney for one of the
elevated roads seeking a franchise from the
city The Times charges that DOODLE was used
in behalf of the Doolittle roads. Doolittle has
been scourging the lawyers himself unsparingly
The documents desired were those on which
the Times relies TO support its charges. Mr..
Doolittle dHs not get the papers. as Mr. Cloud
was acting; through the paper with full knowl-
edge of Mr. West, editor OF the Times. Cloud
contracted for 800 a week, and twenty-six
weeks TO serve Doolittle shonld direct The
actual amount paid was the first weeks salary
in full, and 500 Of the second weeks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
JOSEFH +. 7 Mn
THOMAS CARTEL
LEVI SHIELDS.
.JOHN w INNER
THE x. OF |. REVOLT.
4 Circular Issued For the Organization of
New Body.


a New Body.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The following cir
cular has been issued:
ITO the members Of the h of L. greeting:
In behalf OF the toiling millions of the earth
we the surviving founders of the secret
order OF K. OF L., have, after sew.
eral secret meetings held in the city
of Philadelphia and after due elaboration.
and investigation into the present autocratio
form OF government found that the order of
4. of L. has departed or diverged from the
original designs when organized in 1869 20 the
destruction Of the principles of self-govern-
Inent lying at the base of American institu-
ions. As the order of the X. of L. was founded
for the purpose OF abOlishing poverty by
securing to the laborer the fruits of his toll ;
and as we, the original funders of the K OF l.
VINO handed over 10 the officers the keeping OF
the principles of the order, after a laspe of
twenty years, have found that the officers of
the order have deviated from the principles of
the order. and being determined TO adhere to
the original plan, we extend our hand in greet
ing to those who believe in the original prin-
ciples OF the order for the mutual assistance of
fellOw-laborers; and for placing the order on a
legitimate basis we have resolved to oppose al
opposition to the progress of the X. of l., as
the founders intended.
"In making this known through the public
press We do so TO notify those at a distance
and this must be accepted as q reply to many
letters received on the subject.
As in 1859, numbers for assemblies will be
given from Philadelphia until sufficient num-
Der have been formed TO call joint conven-
ZION for the good of the order" Those desir-
ing to be with us will address box S34, Phila-
delphia. Pa. All communications will receive
prompt replies and all necessary matter will
be furnished TO carry on the needed work.
In conclusion, we desire 70 say that believing
We are doing right in issuing the foregoing as
we did when promulgating the principles of
the K. of L. nearly twenty years ago, we have
unitedly affixed our names.
JAMES L. WRIGHT,
"R. n. KEEN,
az. C. McAULEY,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
Worthy OF RECOGNITION.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: l have not seen any
thanks extended to the so-much msrepresented
and abused gentlemen who made the Aft
davits against Harrison in regard to the strike
of II | thought the democratic party could
afford to look after such men who were fearless
enough to take the stand for right and truth
no matter what might be the result.
Such men have TOO much honor and self re-
spect TO 60 begging for recognition, but think
the party should look after them, because such
men will be the most trustworthy in any posi-
ton with which they may be Entrusted.
OLD SOLDIER AND DEMOCRAT.
BrightWOod, Dec 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
COUNCIL or THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
L. D-.----- n.
No Mans Chances Hopeless.


Ii it is Gen. Harrison's opinion that the re-
publicans of the South are a gang of political
thimble-riggers then by all means he should
select Malone TO represent them, but no other
reason would justify such a selection. Outside
of Virginia, state in which he has for years
done everything in his power to make decent
people ashamed of the name republican, Ma
hone has absolutely no following in the South,
nor is he held in any respect either in Virginia
or elsewhere. But no doubt he viii find plenty
of republicans 10 plead his cause with the
presideut-elect. So long as TON" Plat can
get leading men in the party to visit Indian
apolis in his behalf, no mans chances need be
considered hopeless
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
CAUGHT ON THE ROOF.
The Adventures of Three Boys in Jail
Breaking Enterprise.

MUNCIE, Jan. 6.-[Special. Oct. 10, the
day OF the Foraker rally here, George Doyt,
Henry Murray and George Carroll, three un-
known boys, were arrested for stealing a
pocket-book. The boys were found guilty and
sentenced to two years each in the
penitentiary, but were recently given
q neV trial which was to take place
next week. This morning at o'clock they
secured their freedom from the cells in the
forty thousand--dollar Jail and had access to the
cellar or dungeon department, where is located
the old furnace used before the time OF
natural gas and from which a large chimney
starts an easy exit If they could get to the top OF
it, They miraculously climbed to the top from
the inside, distance OF twenty feet, taking
with them an old blanket, which they made
into a rope when on the roof, and started TO
lower the smallest, Doty, when the rope broke
and let the fellow fall, who escaped, leaving
his companions on the roof in the rain 10 be
found by Sheriff Maitlen at o'clock, who,
with ladder, took them down and remanded
them to Jail
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
IN PITIFUL SHAPE,
Terrible Reports of Destitution in Western
Dakota.

FARGO. D. T., Jan. GA letter from the Rev
c. W. Riches OF Park river, D. T., conveys the
first authentic information OF extreme suffering
among Norwegian settlers in the western part
OF Walsh county Men with relief report that
they found seventy families in about as destitute
circumstances as it is possible for human beings
to be III and still exist Many were found with
barely enough clothing to cover their naked
ness, and that OF the thinnest material Shoes
were almost unknown. These farmers have
lived on their little capital until nothing re-
NAMED Most of them have been living on a
kind of porridge made by cooking frozen green
wheat aud oats-stuff not fit 10 feed hog One
family had not seen any flour for six weeks
Nearly all were entirely out of flour. The peo-
pie have been dividing with each other their
potatoes until they are gone, too.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
= BoiIer,s CrueI WorIx.

PITTsBURC, Pa, Jan 6.-From New Hope,
Mercer county, West Virginia, the Post learns
OF fnghtful accident Saturday afternoon. A
number of farmers had gathered at William
Porter's grist-mill, as is the custom on Satur-
days to get their supplies OF -four. 4 number
OF them were talking in the boiler-house when
the boiler exploded completely wrecking the
mill. and killing the following instantly:
JOSEPH +. FRENCH.
THOMAS CARTER.
LEVI SHIELDS.
JOHN w INNER
Their bodies were blown into shreds ELI
SHIELDS died from injuries to-day. Pieces OF
flesh have dropped from the arms of Wade
Shufetbargers, exposing the bones, and his
death will soon come. Jerome and William
Carter were also seriously injured. The ex-
plosion is said to be due TO the carelessness OF
the engineer in allowing the water in the boiler
10 run low
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
\ Rather Small Practice.


Young Doctor-"Yes, / expect that it will go
pretty slow when first open an office until
get started little.
Old Doctor-"Well you bet it will. Why,
when first hung out my shingle j sat in my
Office for three months, and only had one
case"
Young Doctor-"Whew. That was pretty
tough, wasn't it? Only one case; and what was
that case OFF,
Old Doctor-"A ease Of instruments"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
GENE wETHERELL DEAD.
Emma Abbott's Husband Expires suddei
of Pneumonia


of Pneumonia,
DENVER, Col, Jan. &c. J. Wetherell, the
husband of Emma Abbott, the prima donna
died a. the Windsor hotel in this city at Il
O'Clock to-day of pneumonia, contracted while
he was en- route to Kansas City from the Pacific
coast He departed from Los Angeles las
Monday. via the Southern route, and was in
his usual good health. He had business ii
Denver, in connection with the sale of some
valuable real estate which he purchased upon
a speculation a few months ago, and arrived
here Thursday morning.
Mr.. Wetherell went to the Windsor hotel anC
ut once requested a physician stating that he
bad contracted q severe cold on the road. He
went 70 bed and gradually grew worse. Their
he appeared to be little better. He sat up in
bed and read the newspapers and announced
that be would depart for Kansas City, where
the Abbott company begins an engagement to
morrow night. One hour later he was seized
with choking and expired Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
DOUBLE Tragedy.
Illicit Love Causes Murder and Suici
in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. civilian Mann, an artist
shot and killed his niece. Carrie Jones, and
committed suicide in an uptown tenement to-
day. She was married woman and had been
living with Mann as his wife for several years.
The woman's husband, whose name is Stephen
Jones, is a carpenter living in Poughkeepse,
and has not lived with his wife for twelve years
A fourteen year old son OF Jones and the
woman had deserted him and is thought to
have been the cause of to-day's tragedy He
lived with his mother and Mann wanted to get
rid of him, and had frequent quarrels with the
woman on her boys account She would not
give up the boy. No one saw the shooting OF
heard the quarrel which probably led TO il
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
The Trend of Her Mind

Preceptress.-"Will you tell me, Miss Log
wood, what is the principal export of Bor-
deaux?"
Miss LoCwood.-''Wine."
Preceptress. And now, Miss De
Tayre. you may mention the one great pro-
duction Of the city of Lyons"
Miss De Tare with her mouth wsteringl-
"LyonnaIse potatoes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09
Excitement in England.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE sensation in Birming
ham over the revelations regarding the Electric
sugar refining company has been increased by
alarming cablegrams. The local holding of
stock is stated to be 10000. One OF the prin-
cipal stockholders has departed for America
TO inquire personally into the matter. The
stock fell greatly in Birmingham and Liver
DooI TODAY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-09

To THE EDToE-Str: The campaign has
been over for some time and Ihave neglected
sending in my compliments to THE SENTINEL
for performing its duty so manfully demo-
cratic paper. 1t left nothing undone. | have
been reader of THE SENTINEL for good
many years, and never have found its equal