davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
NO SIGNIFICANCE WHATEVER,
Attached to the Recent Defeat of Mr.. Nc
Donald in the Fifth Ward.


Donald in the Fifth Ward.
The Journal yesterday reprinted Washing
ton special to the New York Star, in which ex-
Senator McDonalds defeat as a candidate
for delegate to the state con-
vention was charged upon Mr.. John E. Sulli-
van. The publication created some comment
in political circles, although it was known
by every one acquainted with the facts
to be wholly false. Mr. John W. Kern, who
lives in Senator McDonald's ward, and who was
familiar with all the circumstances of the cleo
ton of its delegate to the state convention, said
last night TO a SENTINEL reporter:
happen to know that Gov. Gray had knowl-
edge OF any opposition to Mr. Mcdonald. When ]
was on my way TO the primary had some converse
ton with the governor and told him Mr.. Mcdonald
would be unanimously chosen. When he reached
the primary was informed by c. W Cooper that the
ex-senator had been defeated by Mr.. McGannon.
had not heard OF the atter's candidacy before, and
know that Gov. Gray had had no knowledge of IT, 1t
was entirely of his own instance. He simply wanted
To be delegate and had rallied the Irish boys OF the
ward who would have been Tor him against NOor-
hees Gray or anybody else. His election had no
significance whatever.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Col. Matson'S Working Friends.

The nomination of Col. Matson for governor
of Indiana occasions a great deal of satisfaction
TO his many friends in Washington. Ii is es-
eminent printing Office who feel under Obliga-
tons to him in large part for the law giving
them fifteen days annual leave, and for the bill
introduced by him in the present congress, and
passed by the house, making the leave thirty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
An Effect of High Protection.

How silly are all these assertions that n
high tariff raises the value of farming
lands. The fact is. that the effect of a
high tariff system like ours is just oppo-
site to what is claimed for it. Instead of
increasing the values of farms il lowers
them. For an example look TO the agri-
cultural districts of New England. OF all
the sections of this country, that is most
highly favored by our unequal tariff laws.
Yet even there farms are steadily going
down in value. Market gardens are the
only lands that stand where they did ten
years ago.
The only shadow of truth in this claim
of high tariff advocates is Just here ::
Lands near large manufacturing towns on
which vegetables and other perishable
products can be grown, do rise in value as
their neighboring towns increase in num-
bers. But what good does that do to the
farmer that lives hundred miles away
No one seriously believes that the market
gardeners extra profits come of them
selves. The land OF the farmers that live
outside the magic circle is worth no more,
indeed less, under high than low tariff.
They are the ones out of whose pockets
the extra profits of market gardeners as
we'll as protected capitalists come.
Right here is the fallacy of every argu-
ment protectionists urge. There is no
such thing as a gain by protected indus
try that is not loss to some other indus
try. Analyses of apparent benefits to a
country from high tariff show more
than cOuntervailing damage in every in
stance
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

SATURDAYS proceedings at Tomlinson
hall demonstrated that the republican or
ganization of Marion county is completely
in the hands of jobbers and ringsters.
The gang is in full control. Obviously
nothing in the way of a respectable or
decent administration of county affairs is
to be expected from the candidates of a
party which is dominated by such in
fuenceS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Entirely satisfactory.
st. Louis Republica n

The straight-out democrats of Indiana want a
little less nOn-partisanshp in the civil service.
Our mugwump friends in New York want a lit
tie more This is entirely satisfactory especially
as the Indiana democrat will join the New York
mugwump in going early to the polls ami de-
posting an undivided democratic ballot Tor
Cleveland and reform
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
HOW DO YOU sTANol

Please examine the laoel on your paper
and see how you stand. If you are in ar
rears, please remit at once. On the 18th
day of May all subscriptions not paid in
advance will be discontinued. Please re-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

THE Hon. HENRY G. MILLER, one of the
ablest judges who ever sat on the bench in
Chicago, writing of Gen. LIEB's book,
says:
have read with very great interest the book
entitled ''The Protective Tarif-What 1t Does
for Us" 1t has made it as clear as the light
that the word Oppressive" should be used in
the place of the word protective" when APP
piled to our present tariff laws, and that pau
per labor is .heir legitimate offspring. The
exposition of the practical effects of these laws
must arrest the attention of every one who has
bestowed any thought on the subject. wish
this valuable book could be in the hands of
every one who is disposed to give consderate
attention TO the great question now before the
American people.
Gen. LEIB's book may be obtained at
THE SENTINEL counting room, or will be
sent to any address postpaid, on receipt OF
the price.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
BE READY.

On the 14th day OF May all subscriptions
not paid for in advance will be stopped.
Please renew at once. The price is only
one dollar per year, in advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

California notes report that "the twoyear-
old colt Ruona by Flood out of imp. Rosetta,
one of the most promising of the Hearst stable,
was recently injured by jumping into the track
scraper at Sacramento"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02
Every Muscle Aches.
THIS IS THE GENIrINEl

SOLD ONLY N BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS.
SEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK Is UNBROKEN.
Cut this out and send IL 20 your druggist. Refuse
any aduiterdted substitute as you would counter.
felt money For 40 years its healing fame has
spread over Europe and America. Doctors pre-
scribe Il. ALI respectable druggists keep it, and
recommend It. Thousands OF families use II, and
would not be without it,
Our trademark around eoeTy bottle. In sickness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

n Subdles, and heals an kinds Of Inflammation
CATARRH, COLDS, DIARRHRA, RHEUMAT-
ISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than
anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORE
THROAT, use it promptly. delay is dangerous.
PILES. BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING,
ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOUNDS. BRUISES
BURNS, TO0THACHE,EA RACHE,S OREEYES,
SCALDS. SPRAINS, the greatest known remedy.
Controls HEMORRHAGES, FEMALE CON-
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stopped as by charm.
1t is called the WONDER OF HEALING. UsED
EXTERNALLY & INTERNALLY. We have an avail
anche of testimonials. Send for our book MAILED
Free Il 1CiU ten yOd al about IL
IT Is UNSAFE To USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT THE
Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Prices SOC 81 $40
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs 5th Ave-, New yortz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoTia,
When she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

Consumption Surely Cured.
Please inform your readers that have pos
tive remedy for the above named disease By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad to
send two bottles Of my remedy free TO any of
your readers who have consumption if they
win send me their express and postofice add
dress. Respectfully,
T. A. SLoCUM, VI. c.,
1S1 Pearl-st New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

4 weapon that comes down as still
As snOwfiakes fall upon the sod;
But executes a freeman's will
As lightning does the will OF Con.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-02

new.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13

that which is true and honest, and of
good report And out from its wide
opened hospitable doors there went an
influence which was as a tonic to the
social life of Honolulu: God be thanked
for such homes, and loving praise to the
noble women who create them!
''I refuse to think of Laura Dickson as
dead. When Owen was on his death
bed, in debating letter to friend, his
amanuensis wrote, / am still in the
land of the living No. Change
that, said Owen, write | am still in
the land of the dying, but hope soon to
still in the land of the dying, but she is
where there is no death. We read of
that wondrous city of the redeemed,
And the gates shall in no wise be
shut By the eye of faith l look
through the fast open gates, and l see
one whom we all love, surrounded by
great host her loved ones are there, and
young men whom she has helped, and
the strangers to whom she ministered,
and the sorrowing whom she comforted,
| and the swarthy Hawaiians whom she
| taught the Gospel--these and many others
| thr0ng about her. Her lips have drunk
of the river of water of life clear as
crystal , her hand waves US a welcome !;
| her voice, strong ana clear sings IOr US CHe
Pauline chant of victory, / have fought
a good fight; have finished my course /;
| [ have kept the faith; henceforth there
is laid up for me crown of righteous
ness.
Miss Newland and Miss Fox followed
the address with the beautiful song
Light after Darkness" and Mr.. Cru
IAN closed the very appropriate service
with tender, sympathetic prayer.
J. A. g.
| San Francisco, Dec. 8, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
Police Court.

San Francisco, Dec. 8, 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
Truth Expires.

The sixth and last issue of the Oahu
College Truth appeared on Wednesday
in quarto folio, wherein the editors (no
oae knows yet who they are) very
humorously yet with dignity thanked
the teachers and students for the great
interest they have shown to the retiring
Sheet" and hoped they have been
benefited by it. By the suspension of
the Truth, the minds of some of the
teachers and students, who formed in
teresting topics for It's pages, will be re-
lieved from the mental stress suffered
during its brief existence ;but by the mai
ority of its readers, who luckily escaped
its "hits," and have always found great
enjoyment from its columns, the Truth
will be missed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
News From Micronesia.

The Morning Star made a good pas
sage to Kusaie. In the nineteen and a
half days from Honolulu, there were only
ten hours of steaming. Mrs. Walkup
probably died after the Star left Kusaie.
for the news comes from Ponape in letters
sent October 1st. The Star arrived at
Ruk August l4th. Rev. Mr.. Treiber was
sick with fever similar to Mr.. Logan's.
but was convalescent when the Star left.
The Star lett POnape on her return trim
eastward, August 23rd. A mail was
despatched from Ponape by a sailing
vessel for San Francisco, September 9th
put the vessel (name not given) was
wrecked as she was leaving the harbor.
ne letters We're saved, however. and
SE1ed, and forwarded October lat nv a
spanish war vessel via Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
To-nieht's Sale.

Quite large number of people visit ii
Mr.. Levey's auction rooms to inspect the
display of Christmas goods, to be sold at
auction there this evening for Messrs. @.
w. Macfarlane & Co. These are an un-
usually good quality of gift goods, and
the popular interest manifested in them
before the sale, as mentioned above, is
promising of large attendance tonight.
Sale begins at sharp. Ladies provided
with comfortable facilities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1888.

IF THE editor of the ADVERTISER wants
to be in Office, and is in, and if the
editor of the Bulletin prefers to stay out,
and is out, why should not both parties
be happy AS for the rest of the com
munity, we do not believe one in hum
dred cares the value of Confederate
shin-plaster about the whole matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II.


John Furlong, Edmund Kiningle,
Male W., Kaawalaa, Jas. Moran, c. II.
Williams, Richard Morris, Frank Brad
lev and Pehikulani, all fined or forfeited
bail of So each for drunkenness.
Friday, assault and battery on J. w.
Weille, 40 days imprisonment at hard
labor and pay costs $500.
A native woman is released by the
Crown from charge of assault and bat
terry.
A disorderly conduct case is continued.
All Sing and All Fo plead guilty to
having lottery tickets in their possession.
Fined each $50 and 81 costs.
Henry Bryant, a Hawaiian by birth,
carpenter by trade, married, is commit
ted to the Insane Asylum on the evil
dence of DR.. Tucker that he is suffering
from acute mania.
CIVIL CASES.
Firstcalled is continued.
Kaahanui k. VS.. c. w. Kingsley.
Trespass, claim for 1925. J. L. kaulu-
kou for plaintiff; A. ?. Peterson for de-
fendant. This suit arises from the shoot
ing of horse at Eva in October last,
during a skirmish between Kingsley the
defendant, then on duty as Il special
officer of the Board of Health, and GER
tain alleged lepers, whom he was seeking
to arrest, and their abettors in resisting
arrest. Witness for the plaintiff swore
three shots were fred by defendant be-
fore the fire was returned, and that the
horse was hit by the third shot. De-
PENDANT testified that two shots were
fred at him from behind the corner of a
building by a man and woman before he
fired, that he jumped off his horse and
fired from the trail, that he fired nine
shots altogether from revolver while
they fired eighteen from their guns, and
that the officer accompanying him said
he had no revolver and had told him he
would not assist in arresting the man
wanted in the warrant because he was
relative. The case being heard it is
continued to the 14th for judgment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
Supreme Court-At Chambers.

TUEsDAY, Dec. IL.
Probate Division. Before Mr. Justice
Preston. Estate Alexander Campbell.
Ordered that letters of administration
issue to Alexander J. Campbell under
bond of $4,000. J. NJ. Monsarrat for
petitioner.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II.
Law Division. Before Mr.. Justice
Preston. Bankruptcy P. McInerny
Two creditors prove debts amounting to
$620.50. I. F. Lansing is appointed
assignee under bond of $4,000.
Equity Division. Before Mr.. Justice
McCully. J. X. Nahale and others VS..
Chas. Kaaike. Still on from previous
two days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13
WEDNESDAY, Dec. II.
G.. A. r.

Tuesday night there was large at
tendance at the Geo. w. belong Post,
on the occasion of the election of officers
for the ensuing year. The following
gentlemen were chosen to the several
positions of honor:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-12-13

Col. Ashford, the retiring Post Com
mander, was unanimously chosen for
presentation to the Adjutant General for
the position of Aide-de-Camp on the De-
partment Staff.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
Verifying an Old Legend.

Readers Of the saga of Burned NAL,
translated by Sir George Dasent, can
not have forgotten the terrible conclu-
sion, the burning of old Mails house
with all his family. This deed was al
most the last Of series of man-slay-
ings, the result of an Icelandic ven
delta or blood feud. The date was
about the time of the conversion Of
Iceland to Christianity, that conversion
having been rather incomplete SO far.
Now, people have often asked whether
this event, so renowned in history, ever
took place. According to Nature, a
member of the Icelandic Arche ologi-
cal Society has excavated the site as
signed to Bergthorsholl, Mails house,
by tradition. He found at a certain
depth the ashes OF burned house and
also some curious Jumps of fatty sub,
stance. Being analysed these proved
to be skyr, a kind of buttermilk, ap-
parently, which had undergone the
action Of fire. Now. the saga expressly
SAYS that pailfulls of skyr were thrown
by the women Of the house on the fire
in the attempt to extinguish it. This
confirmation of tradition is very Curl
Gus, if not, perhaps, very cogent.-
London DQjlH NelcS.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23
SKETCHES IN GOTHAM.
Glimpses of Real Life Picked Up
Here and There in the
Great Metropolis.
A Wall Street Story of Russell Sage
A Philosophical Tramp and a
Musicians Mistake.
The Unpleasant Result Of Playing Crop.
pies, Lie Down"-Way the
Maiden Was Chilled.
BY Alsernon De Ton.

PHILOSOPHICAL TRAMP.
A lank. se-iointed man, with a
faded mustache and slightly bald
head, leaned against the iron gate be-
side an aristocratic boarding house.
Everything about him seemed misft.
His outer clothes were much too large
for him, and they hung about him as
though they shrank from contact with
his person. His long, lean hands, COW
cred with bruises, seemed very much in
his way, and his feet wobbled about
uncomfortably in Horace Greeley
shoes. But his collar and cuffs reached
far beyond the frayed edges of his coat,
and by their immaculate white glossi-
ness emphasized by contrast the gen
eral dilapidation. His watery blue
eyes were melancholy, and the drocp
Of his mustache suggested disao-
pointed man. Something about him
strangely bespoke faded gentility. As
I watched him the impression deep
ened, and 1 felt satisfied that he was q
man with history, but could not dis
cover why. He was talking in low
tones to pretty chambernaid. Al
most unconsciously 1 leaned Forward to
hear him.
eyes, Nellie" he was saying, II
know I am wreck, but 1 vas not al
ways so. Time was when had money
and friends. would moi then have
recognized the people who now look
upon me as low-lived cur. They
would have felt fiattered at nod from
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

the best calculated department. They
are telling in Wall street this week
how Russell Sage was DOING comfort
ably in the Forty Street Pres
byterian Church, where he goes to lis
ten to the Rev. DIR. Paxton's sermons,
and usually finds them lively enoug b
to keep him awake. Sage is an adj
mirer Of Paxton, and bought five pews
in the church two years ago, becoming
their owner outright instead of on
rental. Cynics said that he meant to
boom them and then sell out at an ad-
vance, but that is cruel distortion of
the millionaire's personal and religious
interest in his pastor. Sage has since
sold four of his pews, one of them to
Jay Gould, but not at a profit. Well,
the new anecdote goes that Sage slum-
bered at the aisle end of his own pew.
A deacon came along with the contri-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

only in the proportion, perhaps, of two
out of five. Fashionable shirt-makers
receive orders from their best custom
ers to send goods home with q dead
surface, and in more than one instance
where the mandate has been overlooked
the shirts have been returned. The
only serious argument ever advanced
in defense Of gloss was that it soiled
less readily and impaired to the linen
a stiffness which prevented rumpling.
But as every gentlemao nowadays is
supposed to preserve at social gather
ings condition enabling him to place
his wine in his mouth instead of in his
bosom, and as the leaders of the fashion
affect rather ruflied linen front, this
defense falls to the ground. The un-
polished surface is undeniably the
most elegant, but no doubt it will give
way in time.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-03-23

at him shook their fists in his direction
and swore terrible oaths. Impelled by
a stoga boot, poor Paddy shot out OF
the door, followed by bowling MOP:
AS he rolled down the staircase and out
upon the sidewalk, a friend picked MIN
up and hurried him around the corner
into saloon. Bleeding, bruised, ana
almost naked, Paddy stammered,
"Shure, w-w-w-hat's the matter, jim (,
"Ah, We ould fule, weren't We playln
sCroppies, Lie Down p
SHE WAS CHILLED.
The chill, at more polite ball, be,
tween two persons who had JUST
waltzed together was observed when
the belle was found sitting in front OF
fireplace. with her slippered feet on
the fender, a cloak thrown around her
shoulders, and her hands outstretched
to the fire. It was q cold, cold night
outdoors, and the adjoining ballroom
was not quite adequately heated. Still,
it was not apparent why the maiden
should shiver so.
"Why are you cold?" asked her en-
partner of the last round dance.
I've been tobogganing,' she replied.
"Sh! What?"
"Gliding on that smooth, icy plane. .
She indicated the expansive, glossy
shirt front of the man, extending from
his chin to his waist, and as wide as his
chest permitted.
"Ah, yes," he responded. 81 had Just
come in, and the starched linen was
awfully cold, of course-but-"
"And the next time combine a waltz
and tobog," and she basked her
decollete self in the fire light, "Ill
dress for the .tobog rather than the
waltz"
In short, his manly breast had been
chilling, instead of thrilling to the
partner, who had danced with her wish
bone against it.
In the way OF serious news. let it be
published that, among gentlemen OF
the very first class, the glossy shirt
bosom in evening dress is being set
aside for the nonce, and the result is
certainly agreeable under brilliant
light. Many polished surfaces are still
seen, but they are in minority. This
fact has been noticeable at all the most
select gatherings of the season, and
even at the theater or opera they appear