davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

thus defined by every act which may de-
fine an honest party is unfit to be the ruler
OF an oppressed people.
Nor have we been wanting in attention.
We have warned them from time TO time
OF attempts by their congressman to
tamper with the tariff. We have reminded
them of our organization and administra-
ton since. We have appealed to their
weak leaders and their self-interests, and
we have conjured them by the ties of our
common interests 10 disavow the reforms
which would inevitably interrupt their
connection with the bloated bondholder.
They, too, have been deaf to the voice
OF injustice and monopoly. We must,
therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which
demands our separation and hold them,
as we hold the rest OF mankind. tools in
war, in peace dupes.
We, therefore, the representatives of the
republican party in general caucus assem-
bled, appealing to Jim CT. Blaine for the
rectitude of our intentions, in the
name and by the authority OF the
leaders OF our party, solemnly publish and
declare that the republican is the only
legal party, that they are absolved from all
allegiance to the common people, and that
all political connection between them and
the prohibitionists is and ought to be to-
tally dissolved, and as the only legal party
we have full power to kill the negroes"
cuss the Dutch, bulldoze the whites, con-
tract the currency, establish returning
boards, foster monopolies, protect star
route thieves, use Dorsey's SOAP" raise
the tariff on the necessities of the laboring
man and lower it on the luxuries, reduce
wages, and do all other acts and things
which legal party may of right do. And
for the support of this declaration, with
firm reliance on the protection of the L.
S. army, we mutually pledge to each other
our lives. our fortunes and our sacred
postoffices. Bob WATKINS.
SnaaL..l..,.-.. La W.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
A GROSS IMPOSITION.
Railway News Agents Discriminate Against
'sThe Sentinel and It's Patrons.


To THE EDITOR Sir: Your paper is
worth a nickel any time; no good demo-
crat, or sensible man OF any persuasion,
will for a moment doubt that. The fact
that you offer it to the public for 5
cents illustrates your benevolent zeal for
public morals andpure politics rather than
any just standard OF quid pro quo. What
L am kicking against is that the represent
atives of that little monopoly through
whose agency your papers reach the travel
ing public should conspire to defeat your
benevolent designs by demanding 66 per
cent. more for paper than the price you
fix. The newsboy on the l. d V. train,
going to Nincennes this morning demand
ed cents for THE SENTINEL, and would
sell for no less. Is this your price? II it
is, would cheerfully pay it and feel that 1
had the full worth Of my money. But |
strongly suspect that the real object OF such
demand is to force purchasers to take some
other paper in its stead. ! have so often
noted a seeming disposition on the part OF
these agents to prefer sale of republican
literature that in the interests OF my party
| feel that ought to protest | simply
call attention to this and if this demand
was all right no harm is done, but it looks
unfair to you and to the public on the face
of it, J.C.R.
Worthington, Ind, Nov. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Good suggestion.

To THE EDITOR-Sr: Would il not be
good idea to urge through the columns of THE
SENTINEL the propriety and the good effect for
the democrats in each county throughout this
state to meet at their respective county seats
on Jan. next and celebrate Jackson's day in
an appropriate manner, and to that end, ask
the assistance of our state central committee
and the Hendricks club of Indianapolis to pro-
cure speakers when asked for? Hoping TO
hear your opinion on this matter, remain
yours respectfully, Z. f. HEDGES.
Lebanon Ind, Nov II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
ATTEMPT TO MURDER SHORT.
The Irish Natlonalist Found on the street
Badly Hurt.


New York. Nov. 16.-Richard j. Short,
the Irish nationalist who became engaged
in murderous assault on Capt. Phclan of
Kansas City in the Office of O'Donovan
Rosa a few years ago, was found injured
tonight, lying on the sidewalk in front of
% Duane-st He had numerous Commissions
on the head and face and bled freely. He
was either unable to say how he came by
his injuries or was not disposed to do SO.
Policeman Hanley, who found the man,
took him to the precinct station, where his
wound was dressed. Subsequently he was
taken to an hospital (the same Phelan oc-
cupied), where he is now confined. His
injuries are not considered serious. 1t is
said that Short met his injuries in an en-
counter with some Irishmen in or near
Sweeny's hotel. Rumor has it that his
attack was due to his recent testimony
given against O'Donoyan Rosa in the pro-
ceedings in which Rosa was complain
ant against Patrick Sarsfield Cassidy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
The Royal Road.

Struggling Author-"Why, De Poesy, how
prosperous you look Was your last book of
poems a successY'
De Poesy-"No-o, can't say that it was'
Published popular novel, perhaps?"
mo-
"Ah then you have written play. / have
always held that play-writing, while not the
81 have written no play"
"You haven't? Where did these fine clothes
come from? How did you pay for that hand
some turnout
81 have abandoned literature, and am ped
ding clans"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
PLAIN LETTER TO HAYsEED.
Some Home Truths Thrust at Him From ri
Ex-Protectionist.


My OLD HoosIER FRIENDS must thank
you for a copy of THE SENTINEL of the 3Oth
ult., containing on article signed by Gill
lett & Hall. on the condition OF the farmer at
the present time. 1t is to be hoped that it
has made some impression on your clouded
mind. Dear Hayseed, we have often dis
cussed this matter, and although your
slowness of comprehension has discouraged
me at times, have never despaired of
your ultimate conversion.
When will you realize that you are grad
ually placing yourself and future genera
tons in condition of abject poverty by
giving your support to a party out of
whose long continuance in power has
grown a state of affairs which is menace
10 the masses and whose return to power
is due to the willful blindness of men of
your calling and the money-bags of the
monoDolistic vampire lthe child OF the q.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
He Lilies che Sentinel.

To THE EDIToR-.Sr: THE SENTINEL is a
splendid paper. like it so much / would not
do without it. / can say would not give it for
any other paper in these United States. look
forward every week to greet the coming of
The SENTINEL. WM. +. HAYS
Orwell Ind. Nov. Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
1t Ended Their Friendship.

/ amt neber gwine ter hab muffin mo- ter do
wild Pete Willis, boss. He flung my bran new
Sunday suit out de window tother day"
sit didn't hurt your suit much, did it?'
mo, sab; but it hurt me. happened to be
in il AT de time"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

golden wings over a happy and prosperous
people, and, in five years, not poor,
ragged imp OF tramp could be found in
the land. JAMES VOORHEES,,
Patton, Ind, Nov. IA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
NOTICE.
To Whom n Nav Concern /;

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Trustees
of the Town OF Brightwood will meet in Brightwood
at their regular place of meeting Monday night,
Nov. 25. 1885, 10 hear any and all grievances and all
other matters pertaining TO said improvement OF
Foundry street, on which improvement final report
has been made TO the Board of Trustees OF the Town
OF Brghtwood. which final report is on Gle with
tho clerk OF said Town OF Brightwood for examina-
ton and inspection. By order of the board.
JOHN II. WINEN0N, JOHN w. SEARS
Town Clerk. President OF Board.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

TDcTO Root Grsfts-Ereryrhing! No larser
| NJ Y ~ stock In U. S. No better. No cheaper
ltLLO Pike CO. Nurseries, Louisiana, Mo.
2l-l6eow
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

UNLIMITED al once, everywhere, a representative
HUHV ID Nan Woman Profitable business.
4 1 Liberal Pay. All time not necessary. Special
inducement offered until Dec. %. Give references.
X. Ii. w oodward Co., Baltimore. Md.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

The SENTINEL has done everything in
its power to secure fair treatment for itself
and its friends on the railway trains but
with very little success.-EDIToR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

vot,uC MIN WANTED to learn TeIegraphy.
yuuEu mEU situations Furnished soon
oualiied. co Il Of learning, low Particulars free
Address VALENTINE BROS, Jnnesvilie, Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

XxTANTED---ENERGETIC MEN AND LADIES IN
w cities and country to handle fne sefselling
tcles 60 stores bakers and private houses. You
make from $ TO $40 per day No experience needed;
send p cents for cuts 81 for samples. they viii
bring the money when through or cheap for your
use. Chief Mfg. Co., 81 to los E. Van Buren-st,
Chicago. III. 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS $40 A DAY, INDICATED ELECTRICITY.
n sam. 25c. Cat free. e. E. Brewster, Holly, Mich.
4-6m
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

We had a call yesterday from Mr..
John p. Coffin, representing the above
valuable publication. Mr.. Coffin is a
gentlemen of high intelligence and very
pleasant manners, and we feel assured
he will make pleasant impression upon
all with whom he comes in contact. OF
course he comes in the interest of his pa
per; let that be frankly stated. But that
would ensure welcome rather than other
wise. The Record is cmphatically the
Southern journal of industrial informa-
tion and development. Probably it has
done more good, intelligent and useful
work as applied to Southern material
interests than any other paper in the
South, and that because it has applied
itself industriously, persistently and ably
to that object. Not State in the South
has escaped its closest scrutiny; not an
industry that has not been examined, cs-
timated, approved, or condemned if de
lusivC or valuclcss. We hope to learn of
a large increase of circulation for the
| Record
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

RiGlIIIebergGr, Lewis and Cam
erOn Against ihe Ross.

BALTIMORE, August 2+.-A special dis
patch to the sun from Woodstock, Va,
SAYS: Ex-senator Riddlchcrgcr, in his pa
per, The Herald, to-day says:
There never was Il time since 1877
that we would have supported William
Mahonc for Governor. We had doubts
then, but solved those doubts i'll his favor
ON account of he Martin letter. We will
not support him now. Many reasons
will he forthcoming. We wanted him
nominated to he eliminated. The people
ol Virginia will not have cause to regret
this nomination. He and Quay will have
their rchukC this fall.
And on the same topic the DanviIlc
Register says:
Governor Cameron sad to news
paper man yesterday that he wonId not
support the republican ticket aud that
Malone would be defeated by at Least
45,U0O majority. 1t is said that the
leaders OF the Mahoncitcs will, as
soon as it is practicable, hold mcctin..
to decide how thcir wing of the party
shall act in the coming tal election.
"W. {. Elan, formerly editor of the
Richmond Wing, and the bittcrcst writer
in the State, is to edit the llarriSOnburG
Republican during the campaign. Ii IS
not UNLIKELY that nc and Nj, h. 5. Lewis,
editor of the llarriSonburE Spirit OF the
Valley, will lock horns before the cam
pagi is over, aud ii SO politics iii liar
riSOuburg will bg quite lively
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
FOLKS YOU KNOw.


Rev Charles L. Taylor, president OF
Wake Forest college, this State, is regis
tered ut Battery Park.
Mr.. W. &. DoolittIc, manager of the
Mountain Park hotel at Hot Springs,
spent yesterday afternoon in the city.
Mr.. Max Marcus, proprietor Big %"
clothing store on Patton Avenue. goes
North this morning to purchase fall
goods.
Mr.. Frank +. Mimnaugh left for New
York yesterday to purchase fall and Win
ter goods for his firm in this city. lie
will be absent about two weeks.
Mrsdamcs y. Kowsky and J. ". Aus
tin, OF Texas, have returned to this city
from a trip to Mt. Airy, in Surry county,
and are the guests Of Mrs. l.. Y. Brown at
% College street.
National bank examiner $. McD. Tate,
of Morganton, is here, as is also Mr..
Louis J. Poisson, a well known resident
of Wilmington. Both gentlemen arc
guests at the Swannanoa.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
coNTR1BUTORY %I:CsL.1Gr:&CI:
The verdict of the .F1r1 in the No.
land Damage Case.

After two and half days of vcNatiouS
litigation the case of holland VS.. the City
of Ashcvillc was ended last night at 0
O'Clock, the jury returning verdict find
ing as facts that the damages complained
ofby plaintiff were occaSioncd by the
neglect of the city officials, but that the
plaintiff was also guilty of contrihutory
neglect. The effect of the verdict, there
fore, is to defeat the recovery of the dam
ages sued for by the plaintiff, The suit
was brought by the plaintiff to recover
damages to the amount of $4,000, al
lcging that the health of his family had
been injured to that extent by reason of
the negligence of the city authorities in
permitting the dcpositing of large guam
titles of rubbish and vegetable matter in
a ravine in close proximity to the plaint-
ifs residence. The case has been in the
courts some time and has been continued
from term to term without a hearing
until the present session. The plaintiff
holland was represented by Hon. Melvin
L. Carter, +. A. SondIcy and !. G. Mcrri-
mon, while McSSrS. Davidson, Shulord,
Lusk and Hardwickc appeared for the
defendant city.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

Lady Riders in "a Race-Mr. SaUn-
CIerS "A Sure Shot.

MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL,
Hot SPRINGS, n. c., Aug. a, 80.
The diversified methods of transporta
ton about this hotel are a nine day!
wonder to the unintiatcd. We have moi
only the locomotive, horse and wagon
| but IN addition, there are mules, tlat
| boats, donkcyS, hctcrS, heitcr calves, bulls
| and hulICalves. Occasionally a mule anC
a bull calf are harncsScd in team
Horse and donkey 90 side by side witt
| the dociIity OF a mouse undcra cat 'Spaw
ncighbOring farmers boy has traincc
two sharp backed, lean hogs, who posi-
lively refused to tatten, to draw a SmaI
gO-cart and carry swil about the farm
to other hogs whose tattcnng prOclivI
ties are more progressive. This enter.
prlsing young man thinks of gong into
the light express business. The hogs ap,
pear to delight in their novel employ
mcnt as they work as faithfully as well
trained horses.
Lady guests display much skill in the
saddle; riding commands much of Their
attention. The horses are gentle and
can serve their fair riders to ten or
twelve mile an hour gait almost any
day. In the art OF riding gracefully as III
the art OF acting and in OthcraccomplSll-
mcntS, in which the sunny, smiling
nature Of fair woman shines brilliantly,
Miss Margaret Shupc, the New York
belle, has proven herself expert. She
recently took a ride along Spring Greek,
Ordmg this stream at Il dozen places i'll
the style OF Il true cQucSlrlcnnr, SO her
rnIlnnnInnS rtIItt,
There is talk Of arranging Il thrcc-hcHt,
Observation-Disclosures running race,
i'll which it is hoped that Miss Shopc
Miss Conner, and other lady and gentle
men guests OF the hotel may participate
The number Of salmon taken i'll the
French Broad river recently has StrrcG
The anglers at this house to take down
their fly hooks, overhaul their rods anu
prepare for business i'll read earnest.
And the siX-puuudcr seen II few mornings
since is the prize fish for whom all will
contend. And the lucky fisherman who
succeeds in capturing tins cock OF the fish
walk deserves medal from the forge at
honest John Saunders the village black
smith.
Mr. SAUNDERS bv the way, is an inter
cStinG man. Among his vcrsatiIitics he
numbers the art OF rifle and pistol shoot
ing. 1t is a fact that he can drive a taci,
with a squirrel rifle, at forty yards range
nine times out of ten. Last Saturday he
won half a sheep, a dollar and half in
specie, i'll the Si.Oot across the river. Mr..
Saunders ability has been put to prac-
teal uses. Arunaway convict reported
to have once fallen in with Mr. Saunders
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
REDUCED RATES
To the Chattanooga Reunion An
mOunCed.

CHATTANOOGA, August 24.-Thc Mcr-
chants and Miners line of boats have
announced the round trip fare OF S3O.6I
from Boston and Providence via the Nor
folk and East Tennessee road to Chatta-
googa and return on the occasion OF the
LISTING of the Society OF the Army OF
Cumberland in Chattanooga, September
Is. 10 and 20. This has been met by the
Louisville aud Nashville with a rate Ot
one cent mile to all brigades i'll Illinois
and Indiana, and it has been announced
to-day that the Queen and Crescent viii
make the same rate. This has created
great CONSERVATION i'll railroad circles,
and it is probable that all the roads
leading into Chattanooga will make the
same rate on the occasion Ul the meeting
of the Society of the Army of the Cum,
bcrland, one of the principal features "i
which will be the forming of a society oi
veterans of both armies. Word has been
received here that the brigade which was
commanded by President Harrison will
attend the reunion in body, and that
the President has consented to accom-.
pany them, though this has not been ottl.
cially announced.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
GRADING PUPILS


Superintendent ClaXton of The city
schools yesterday informed THE CIrHE>
that he would, on Tuesday and Wcdncs
day next commence the work of grad
ing pupils preparatory to their entrance
in I'll, city schools which open Monday,
September ,. IL, may he found at
the Orange street building on the days
named above, and as many pupils as
can possibly do SO are requested to meet
him between the hours of . a. m, and
p. NJ. On Thursday and Friday Mr..
ClaXluu will be located at the Academy
street building, and parents or guardians
are urged to have their children or orwardS
in readiness tor examination, The task
is a tedious and lahorious one and the
Supc, intcndcnt docs not wish to he han
dicappcd in his work by tardncSs or
neglect. Parents will please bear these
facts in mind.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

81. Louis Glohc-r,mocrat.
rhr public have httlc conception oI
lhc amount Of soda fountain business
transacted in a ci,y Of thc size OF 81.
Louis. l don't know whether it is the
spread OF temperance principles or simply
sensible appreciation Of good thing,
but the demand increases much more
rapidlv chan docs the population.
And there is no limit to the mum
her Of new tayors that are
produced every year, although
many hundred still stick to the old time
vanilla, pineapple and lemon: The
amount of medicine that is dispensed
lhrurgh the agency OF the fountain is
almost fabulous, and men go through a
whole course of tuuicS and enjoy the pro,
cess when they couldn't be persuaded or
frightened into taking a single dose i'll
in any other way Some old topcrS pat
ronizc certain havors and mixtures and
claim that they make a agreeable and
palatablc "pick-mc-up.'
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
THE CITY
- Escape from
Destruction by

NEW YORK, August Ok = ,,,.,,,,
mail steamship City otPaa, w S,,,,>i,.
nine cabin passengers, arrived a ~
Hook this morning from AsplnWu nL
roaminp of her forward hatch IT,
and scorchcd are outwardmsrIis Of {, ."
fire which came very near destroying l.. '
vessel and her precious cargo. lie Gay
of Para left New York the first part ot
this month with full cargo of mcrchan-
disc. She reached AspinwaIl III due sea,
son and longshoremcn and sailors had
DISCHARGED the total of 600 tons OF cargo
from her hold, when,t ne fire wa discovered
among cotton and naval stores Wmcn
were stored in the forward compart-
meut. This was on the evening OF Au-
pust II, two days after the vessel IA
rived. The fire had complete control OF
the forehold when discovered, and before
the alarm could be sounded great sheets
of flame and volumes of smoke filled the
air over the forward part oi the craft.
The flames attracted the attention ot the
ancient fire department of AspiuwalI,
which turned out, and with number ot
American laborers about the dock, set
to work to assist the people ot the
steamship cxtinguishin% The flames. All
through the night of the lth the men
toiled, several falling exhausted from
oycrwork. The 12th opened with the
fire still burning fcrccly, and towards
noon of that day it looked as if the
steamer was doomed. During tho after
noon of the 10Th the flames went down
as suddenly as they began, and, at +
o'clock, Captain Lockwood, skipper OF
the ship, reported the fire extingulshcd,
considerable quantity of cargo was de
stroycd and the interior OF the vessel Is
badly damaged.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25
ASHEVILI,E CHAUTAU0UA.


~ prominent ana jealous liuN mclnDc
of the Womcns Christian Temperance,
Union, resident of this city, has Furnished
THE CITIZEN with the subjoiucd interest
ing Information concerning tnc estab
lishmcnt Of a Chautauqua, or summer
school of methods, in Ashcvillc.
THE ClrnENi is i'll full sympathy wit
this movement and hopes earnestly fol
its success. The establishment Of tn,
Chaulauqua here will be beneficial to
Ashcyilc and much good will be the re.
suit Of its permanent location in our
midst
The letter explains itself, and should be
read by every resident Of the city this
morning. Aid the ladies in their project
i'll this direction and you will help your
selves and Ashcvillc. The writer SAYS:
"Thc recent State convention of the W
{. 7. [. held in this city, has placed itsclt
! ON record i'll one respect, VIZ In agitat-
ing the question Establishing Z Ashc-
vile, Il W. {. T. t. ChnuuHutua, or a
Summer School Of Mclhpds'-aS simi-
mr;.r i, ,,.r, -" E,r,, us - '',i N',S'
hn ,,,G C., ~ ,.;iI HIS, ou!!',,i'''' may
=, raI;t ,I,n IT ';''H Ni'Ha iiTN'
viii M rI,i,,n,I. hnn.G,nI. '',';lI !;i 'i'"'
tribute to AShcviIlc many DISTINGUISHED
orators and scholars, already prominent
in the literary world. Lectures are one
hI;rs AT I . HImT III II " ',i ,'>HI ~ HIS,,m }I,,
,';n .tn Dali Nj I''' ''I,,, ,h,,, a. ,,u,,'.
srh,, h',,c Lrr,,,,n ,,,,,i',,r,,,, '','','o ,,,,
Hr;lcI and .,s ,I', "y,rc, I'c',, lug, Phpu
Gtnin. M ',,,N' IT, u
IhnSr .,lr,,.,L,. nst,I,i,J :, , ,L,,;, ~
,J,,;.ahi. tn; tLn " = ~ W." -. '"I"Ti' -, 1i' ~
SnrthInMd tn .,Ic,, =, ,,r,a,, g., n,,,ian Law
nms ",I Wv. S;,,noro,. rh,', h'. w. ,h ',,'SI H.E
,iIIr n,n,, I've m.,,hnrnn y, .',,to,.,;,.o @ .tG
ness ~ w -. = rr.nrr % "rv, lnnnut m ~ I;C
mny I've nnl into n,,,. .,,m,nn,. .,.a.n,, II'v NV.
th;; ,,,,.ins Eh;na,,,, has; ~. ,,i.n I,,,T
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-08-25

DEER PARK, August 2+.-PrcSidcnt
Harrison, Mr. Mckee and Mrs. Mckee
arrived here at quarter to Q O'Clock
and walked up to the Spencer cottage
Private Secretary Halford and the mar
shal of the District of Columbia, Rams
dell went to the hotel. Attorney General
Miller, who was with the party went on
to Washington, wherea mass of business
awaits him. He has entirely recovered
from his recent attack of neuralgia.