davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

moral interests is intolerable. II wa can
not have the Presidential term extended
the next best thing TO do is to shorten the
campaign. And this will be done II ina
business men OF the country resolutsIv
demand it at the hands of the politicians.
Still an other most sslutary reform vould
De the holding OF the nominating conyen.
tons in halls barely large enough to contain
the delegates and the representatives of the
press. The conventions could then be.
what none of them has been of late. deliber-
alive bodies, and could exercise some iudg.
ment in the choice OF candidates. The pres.
ence in the convention of q mob of heelers
and strikers from all parts of the country. to
shout for their favorite candidates and to
overpoTer the assembly by sheer brute
force is most discreditable spectacle, and
1t has proved to be q misohievous appendage
to our political machinery. The gentlemen
OF the National Committee can put an end
TO this IL they will, ard il is to be hoped
thst clear expression of public opinion
Will make plain to them the path of duty"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
A Good Word for Senator Faulkner.
A correspondent of the Ripley County
Journal SAYS:

A correspondent of the Ripley County
Journal says:
lsee that Hon. c. K. Fsulkner's desk at the
opening of the Legislature ornamen ted with
floral horseshoe. think this beautiful tribute
TO MI Faulkner, and one well deserved By that
gentlemen. Mr.. Faulkner is the second Jimmy
Williams, of Indiana, az true and tried friend.
When Mr.. Faulkner Is sure ne IS right he
FORCES right ahead regardless Of consequences, and
any one who thinks ne is OF weight will find
he will have 10 get out Of his way. II ne Is Your
friend there is nothing he Will not 90 Tor you. Al
though not skilled in mathematics or theology, az
some of his associates in the Legislature, there Is
not his peer in that BODY when IL comes to good,
sound natural sense The first time he appeared
in public life was six years ago as Joint Repre-
sentative, when he against Colonel Wolf of
Rush County. The district was Republican. but
with brave heart he sailed in, and the Colonies
flag trailed In the dust, ana went down in
defeat The next time he appeared in politics he
ran for State Senator and was elected py large
majority. He next SHE'D ais castor in the Con
gressiODal race and came up as stong horse, and
would have received the nomination but for an
enemy in the camp, which was unlocked for and
unexpected. Letpe say that Faulkner still lIY-
eth and is on deck Mr.. Faulkner whilst at
Washington. has done great deal towards ct.
ting favors for soldiers well as others. He is
always with, and bis sympathies are for, the IN
der dog in the fight" ROMEO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

Why should not Dr. Harrison, President of the
Benevolent Board, be proceeded against for viola
ton of the law? His administration OF his trust
has been one protracted defiance of the law
Journal.
Why should lot Governor Porter be pro-
ceeded against for violation OF the law
Here is the law and the evidence. We
quote the following from the State Constitu-
ton: Section L. Article 3 OF the Constltu-
ton, defining the powers and duties of the
Governor in the exercise of the pardoning
power, says: He shall have power to grant
reDrieVes, combinations and pardons; to
remit fines and forfeitures under such regu-
lation as may be prescribed by law, and
shall report to the General Assembly, at its
next meeting, each case of reprieve, commu-
tation or pardon granted, and also the names
OF all persons in whose favor remission OF
fines and forfeitures shall have been made,
and the several amounts RENTED"
Governor Porter made not the slightest
attempt to attend to the matters referred TO
in the foregoing. What have the organs TO
say about this? VIII they quit long enough
in their Ssncho Panza crusade, fitting against
windmills, and explain the plain neglect to
obey the laws of Indiana by the late Rspub.
lican Governor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
Tell the Truth.
Philadelphia Record.

lAAAAouciP uld AeCOrQ.
- Inc advocates OF protection insist upon
the repeal of the whisky and tobacco taxes
not because they dislike this cheap and al.
rect method OF raising revenue which goes
straight from the hand of the tax-paver to
the vaults of the Treasury, but because they
wish 10 cut down the surplus without dis
t1rbing the tariff
The advocates of revenue reform insist
upon the maintenance of the whisky and TO-
bacco taxes, not because they prefer these
proper objects OF taxation to others from
which revenue might be collected with
equal economy and fairness, but because
they perceive the breaking up of the e..
tablished system OF excise would postpone
much needed changes in the duties laid
upon imports
There should be no illusions INDUCED in
the discussion of the subject Mr.. Kelley,
Mr.. randall and other protectionists wish
to put OF what they regard as the evil day
OF tariff revision. They would repeal tue
internal revenue taxes, and make up for
the deficiency by adding to the tax on sugar
and renewing the tax on tea and coffee.
They have no intention of lowering protec.
tive duties on wool, coal, iron, steel, salt,
ore, or anything else, so as to reach q reve-
nue. basis.
On the contrary, Mr. Carlisle, Mr.. Bayard.
and other friends of revenue reform, have
no love for the whisky tax. They know
PeAcCtly well tudI 6Fery collar needed by
the Government can be raised by properly
revised tariff for revenue; but they wish to
bring about the change from protective to
a revenue system with as little impairment
IN business interests as possible. They
would begin by making free the raw ma
teTials of manufacture. and thus gradually
strengthen the position of our manufacture
ing interests for the task OF asserting them
selves in foreign markets.
The protective policy is policy OF restric-
ton, and the repeal of the internal revenue
taxes would give it longer lease OF life.
The Ieysnu policy is policy of amelio-
ration aid commercial enlargement, and
tie repeal of the internal revenue taxes
would postpone and embarrass il adoption.
There should be no disguise about the in
tentions of these who wish to repeal or of
those who wish to retain the whisky and
tobacco taxes. The open truth is best at
all times.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

THE Philadelphia Press was among the or.
gans to declare that with the election of
Cleveland the country, industrially, would
60 to the "demnition bow-wows." The be-
levers in the prophesles of that paper ex.
pected by this date to see affrirs as the Irish
sailor, who had taken TO lsndfaring and
ploughiDg, described his team which he had
deserted at a yellow-jacket's nest. Running
to his employer be calculated: THE lar
Oosrd horse got over to the stsrboard side
and the starbosrd horse over to the lar
board side, and the whole craft is drifting to
the d, generally"
And yet 80 early after the occurrence OF
the calamity it deprecated, the Press has
thrown out the following:
There is some encouraging news from manufac-
tories which give hope, If not positive promise,
OF the future. Sheet ana rail mills and one OF the
blast furnaces at Bethlehem are starting up on
new orders and several mills at Cleveland, o., are
preparing to resume operations at an early day
These evidences OF returning confidence can not
fail 70 have a good effect upon others and inspire
hopeful feeling in all.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

RECENT movements OF prominent Demo
cratic statesmen toward Albany have created
a wonderful hutter among the Blaine or
gang. They don't seem to catch ON to
Mr.. Cleveland's policy in requesting the
presence of gentlemen of such wide differ
ences Of views on tariff matters as Carlisle and
Randall are supposed to represent. This evil
cent attempt TO close up gap so early in the
season sits heavily on the great expectations
OF the average Blaine editor. Here is Just
where be expected row in the Cleveland
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

Now comes our good friend OF the
People, after we had kindly gone down to
the wharf and waited him "bon voyage"
as Admiral OF the Fisheries OF Indiana, and
runs down" our weekly-a paper that
enjoys perhaps the largest circulation of
any paper published in indianapolis. He
has never read "The Weekly Sentinel"
Unfortunate Enos, However, what an &C
static feldof enjoyment lies unexplorei By
&he Commissioner of Fisheries
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

WHEN Lew Wallace reads General Grants
account of his (Wallace's) movements as
Shiloh in the last Century Magazine, the
Sultan will think an instruction has
broken out in the neighborhood of the
American Mission, or an earthquake is rip
ping up the streets of Constantinople.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

THE Palatka Fla Herald says: "a man
snd family arrived here one day last week;
the next morning he paid $3.50 for lot, and
that evening he had q shanty erected, q
stove put up, and he and family slept in it
that night. The man was from Name" Is
bis Blaine? Perhaps it is temporary
structure for Inauguration week, where the
soun0 of Washington's revelry can not
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
THE SENTINEL TIE PAPER.

Referring to the discomfort Of a local
paper over the Sentinel's favoring full re.
port upon the State Treasury matter, and
because il has the official advertising of the
Sheriff, we remark that the columns of the
Sentinel throughout the campaign bear
pretty strong evidence of friendliness toward
Mr.. Treasurer Cooper. They, furthermore,
bear indubitsble evidence that the Sentinel
was and is orthodox and jealous in the faith
of Democracy. This was manifest, in part,
By the earnestness with which it supported
the Democratic nominee for Sheriff OF
Marion County. The Sentinel, being the
only paper in the county to sggressively
champion Mr.. Carters candidacy, il might,
bat for its native modesty, claim to have
demonstrated the welding of more influence
IN the county than the entire combination
Of brilliant sheets that espoused Mr.. Carriers
opponent, even to printing his portrait.
The Sentinel is showing only friendship
for Treasurer Cooper In urging that he MAKE
so clear q showing of the perfect safety of the
public funds that his political enemies can
have no semblance OF cause for compromis
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
President Arthur's New Law Firm.
Waterbury American.

We are told that ex-PresIdent Arthur is to
form q law partnership with Q. r. Miller, his
former law partner, and d. G. Rollins, Sur
rogate of the County of New York, and that
the suit of rooms the firm are TO occupy have
already been handsomely fitted up. The
business of the firm is TO be actively attend
ed 10. 1t is not to be a firm simply that It's
members may appear to be doing something,
and President Arthur's chief personal prac-
tice is to come from cases growing ont Of
riparian rights.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

THE Terre Hsute Mail says that Colonel
Boudinot, the Indian Representative, ha,
given Senator VOORHEES, an elegant robe.
made from the skins OF wildcats killed by
the Colonel in Arkansas.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

PERHAPS Senator Foulke might reach i'm
mortality by insisting upon investigating
Governor Porter for neglectlng to report to
the Legislature the list of pardons, commu.
tstions of sentence, etc. Come let rs have
another Yirtuous Foulke rigor
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

THE JOURNAL is in the saddle, booted and
spared, making one of Its periodical raids
en- the State Benevolent Institutions. 1t
various institutions were never in any better
condition than they are to-day. If a COM
parison is necessary with Republican man.
agement lett republish the revelations made
By Democratic Legislature in 1879.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

OUR Vincennes correspondent reports q
very cold FLOODED murder this morning. Il
occurred yesterday. The details will be
found elsewhere in this psper
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02
Industries That Are CoddIed.


Our patriotic statesmen at Washington
never lose an opportunity TO coddle an
American industry when 1t happens to be
an industry that can AFFORD to support q
lobby.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

theater2" said the penitent eyes," said
Mr.. Moody, "but you must give Christ the
first place."
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

1T looks as If the Rev. r. Heber Ne wton
wants to be a martyr.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-02

II In easier for @ woman to defend her
virtue against man than her reputation
against Tomsn.-Rochsharne
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
DR.. frdzlCr'S Throat and Lung BalSam

) the greatest remedy ~ III" world for
l. Coughs. Colds, NuIr Throat inIlurnxa
Ouinzy, Laryngi,is, Group. Iiuar-un, -
Bronchitis. Asthma, CatarTh. aud " hooI,.
ing Cough. and all diseases ot the throat
and lungs. IL perform wonder. Ia 10.
lieving Consumption II strengthens the
Lungs aud instantly ailaNs all irritation
of the throat.
tLrNEtANp. ohio.
DIR. FRAZIER Dear Sin I was troubled
for about three months during the last
Summer aud Fall With liIonchitis aud q
bad cough. After trying several remedies
without finding any relief I used your
throat and Lung Bslsan. ana found iUi.
mediate help. On retiring at night u
gave me undisturbcd Irst and after using
the medicine three weeks found myself
cured REV. T.. MUTE
DIR. FraZicrs Throat aud Lung Halsam
allays all irritation Of the throat. pene
trates and heals the Lungs, aud assists
nature 10y expectOration Ia throw of the
corruption. Sold by druggists every.
where at IS cts. alottIe. Fn,YfrR MEbt,tss
CO.. PrOp'rs. Cleveland, OHIO.
For sale at Acme Drug store. Olympia
". L. MI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

MEDICAL Use OF EGGS. For burns
and scalds there is nothing more
soothing than the white of an egg,
which may be poured over the wound.
| is softer az varnish for d burn
than collOdion, and being ALWAYS on
hand, can be applied Immediately.
1t is also more cooling than the
sweet oil and cotton" which was
formerly supposed to be the surest
applica lion to alluy the SIT arting
pain. II is the contact with The air
which gives the extreme discomfort
experienced hom Ordinary arr:-
dents of this kind Anything
which excludes air AMI pre.lu-
fiammation Is the best thing to lie
applied. The egg is also considered
one Of the very best remedies for
dysentery. Beaten up lightly, with
or without sugar, and swallowed at a
gulp, it tends by its emollient qual-
tiles to lessen the inflammation of
the stomach and iutesunes, and by
forming a transient coating for these
organs enables nature to assume her
healthful sway over the diseased
body. Two, or, at the most, three
eggs per day would be all that would
be required in ordinary cases, and
since the egg is not merely med
lclne, but food as well, the lighter
tho diet otherwise, and the quieter
the patient lis kept, tho more certain
and rapid is his recovery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
DAINTY HOUSEKEEPING
sss"s Examples NJ Cory Homes In Small
Quarters In New York.
Especial Ccrrespondencc.l

s.ms Example. of Cory Homes In Small
Quarters In New York.
Especial Correspondence
Nav yoak, April 3O.-Housekeeping In
saons dosa not promise much c1mfort to
ls.t-s~ who live In half grown or overgrown
towns. They picture IL a. they have TO
frequently seen it-a crowded, inconvenisnt,
ansidy. ly-ventilsted existence, o cramped
~anpsc'nise between raw poverty and tho
'sssieriand NJ rc~pcctAbility. All that and
~wss 10 often h, when attempted where there
are neither material convenicnces nor man,
ssesial ain to keep u from fallii z into uh.
sishslisc<s. Hut In New York one finds Il
I~sfcctssi into an art, and by no means . low
I,ha.e % art, cither.
Here the whole tendency IL to compactness
and ,iainsine~s. II needs the hand Of an artist
~ hiring this crude complications Of house.
h~'ping down to y miniature compass and
ssfii heep the slo~ Of ncatncs AMI attractive
ns~s thereon Tbs old saw says that any.
body ean work with plenty Of tools, but only
the expert workman can produce something
encellsBt with few tools On the same grounds
n might In said that any body can keep house
niecly who has plenty Of room to operate in,
l'ut oniy genius can keep house beautifully
IN small quarters Here such geniuses arc
founi. Tho crowded condition Of the city
develops them.
u h wonderful what results In the way of
cwy bomss can I'm obtained In the most UNI
promising quarters and with the most iuex-
Isn-ive sijuncts when q tasteful and skillful
hand directs matters Housekeeping rs well
n everything else can I've simplified, refined
AMI l-autiiIed Tho disagreeable feature,o of
", the fuss and furry and chatter which were
tnce considered necessary part O. 1t by
MANY ~ the rush hurry order Of house
teeirr.. have tecn thoroughly eliminated by
the nsssis II this big city, where space ia
murp valuable than any thing else.
! sanesime~ wonder what one OF the old.
fs~hioned bou~ckecpcrs, who went through
thu day st brrakncck pace and thought in
r-~sn, wcrh her greatest glory, would think
" sh- csuld enter some little 9m Of New
N"t Nat, NJ bigger than an old-time kitchen
~oald In ~ divided into compartments, and
80 how smoothly roll the wheels Of the men.
aesf MS wouldn't approve Of IL, Of course,
sssssss tess y - fus end hurTah about Il
~ssDe & ~ ~ 4 hasd woEk. vh,ch -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

A hi ~ rubbish from unused or spoiled
fruit and vegetable. will inevitably accumu-
lat. In farm cellars during the winter
sssan. This should be cleared out and the
wall. ~ cellars whitenci with the first ap-
prach 10 warm weather At tho ordinary
isfmhouse cleanliness of the cellar is essen
tisl ,o the making ~ flrst-class butter. Be
sides. nothing Is more injurious to health
than the oior from decaying fruits and
vegetables. Good Health says that hou q
~i,h pit Il corruption" under it always
has ~one one sick In H. Vegetable cellars
anier living rooms are apt 10 be such pits
They really should not IN built under dwell
lnH. nj all. Beneath outbuildings would bo
i~ster A cave ot vault In the ground
dfainca and ventilated would he best Of al
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
rhimg. Ia Do and to Know.

No pota'o can take the place Of tho Early
ha~e
The Wealthy apple Is one Of the best for
winter
An average peach crop is predicted for
Delaware
Now scatter a lot Of siftcl coal ashes over
the rccss ~ currants and gooseberries.
American agriculture - years hence de-
penis upon tho training we now give our
hsyrL
Farmer. In wheat growing states will grad
usiy md Il Ia their interest 10 grow more
Trnz. AMI live stock and less grain.
Every farmer shonld have sweet corn on
biz table until fall frosts. Plant q small
plo, svvry ten days from this time until late
July
A plot 81 ground set out In black walnut
snj allowed 10 remain 10 years, it Is as
.~rs.si, viii yield . larger profit than In
any otber mode VI investment ON a farm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

rhase grim lions stand in the way ana are to
W conciliated ont of slender pocketbooks
Some grow old talking about it without
ever getting foot nearer the realization Of
t. They live in all sorts of cramped rooms,
mixing with great herds of boarders, with Il
atience that might well be said to be sub
lle 1hev are buoyed up by the hope that
;ome day they will have a little fiat of Their
OWN, which will he literally their castle.
GERTRUDE GARRISON
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

nHs 80 HinHefi.iaii.n 10 ~ simplicity
~. stfiHas ai.eis o. q nn .ii iussa
wtii a. e. iuiii t uI.an unlr ntnir ~ win
ct tsafs tfalss q isfpr, ran w. pat
ul-a ~ isl,ls anl rhs-iei ff'n, tll@ n.ld g.
lt~ h.aia ~ si-s = hnse whhuui lat.ng 80
hfutsihs
fis s's'.i faftn i,.s hsr~ iH.-- n'.-i a. =
Iaitsfn b. ii.
Fsi fnf 800 ErRnsFsE stsftuE
" sc utinrs 90 rhtsh i.ah unfrt ground
snA ai,.isf esrntri ts~ts nias o. "a hest uut -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND At LAST,
no ONE NEED sCFrER,

1 CRE cure for illind bleeding Itch.
"A ingand liberated Piles has been Ills
covered by DIR. Williams IAN Indian rem.
edyl, called DIR. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. A single box has cured tho
worst chronic eases of rs or 3Oyrafs stand.
ing. No one need suffer n,c minutes
alter applying this wonderful soothing
medicine. Lotions. instruments aud el.,,
tuaries do more harm than good. WI.
liams Indian Pile Ointment alsufbs the
;umors. aliays the Intense itching. ,l,ar.
ticularly ut night after getting warn, Ia
bed. acts ~ poulticp. gives Instant re-
lief and Is prepared only for Piles. Itch.
ing OF the private parts. and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. ]. NJ. Cofipietty
of Cleveland Nays about Dr. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment: II have used score.
of Pile Cures. and II affords mo pleasure
To say that have never found ANYTHING
which gave such immediate and lserlna
nent relief ~ Dr. Williams InaiaD ONT
ment." For sale 10y all druggists aud
mailca on receipt of price DAc and 81
FRAZIER MEDICINE 90. Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Robt' Mari. Olympia, ". e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

A fsrm-r wrisc.: ] hear n great deal Of
complaint Of Lima beans not coming up after
planting. On account Of insects. Now, Ihave
isrn in tho habit, for the past three years,
IT soaking my leans un' Il they were sprouted,
b'fnre planting, and very seldom miss In
my garden. nrst soak the beans in warm
water until they are fully swollen; then pour
al tbs water. and lay dampencd rag on
top ~ them, and they will sprout in few
days Plant In warm ground. and it is sur
psi<ing how soon they will come through the
sstfn.ta
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-08-07

rhen, Girri. striesuSr -, I.hi'i., ~ al H.
forms. seminal w~aL"'s,, tnp"t.ss,,
night LOSSES 10y dreams Iihplr- 81 th,
face and lost manhood cau positively be
cured. The sick aud afflicted should net
fail To call upon him The i'octor has
Travelled extensively IN Europ", and Ia
spcctei thoroughly he yatiuus hospitals
there. obtaining great deal ~ Nsiuaiii"
information, which hV i~"uupvtTut to ia
part Ia those In need ut his services The
Doctor cures when others fat. Try him
DIR. GIBiIDS will MAX" ~ charge unless
he effect n cure. Persons at dt-tRnc" s"sy
DE cured az nome. All communications
strictly confidential. You src no one but
the Doctor. send ten dollars Tor pack.
age of medicine. Persons writing a. the
Doctor will please state the name uf the
paper they scc this adv ort issnleul ~
Charges reasonable. Call ar write. AT.
Francisco.
MAY 2sth, 1850. "