davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

1otas ... 900, lZJJl3 sJVJi toZ,oVu sllz'ZJ5,VJJ
The net amount of coin exported in the
last seven years, as reported by the treas
ury department July 20, 1888, has
amounted to S35, 406, 743, all silver, or an
average of S5,05S, l02 of silver sold yearly
and paid for by imports. As our produc-
ton of gold and silver was $50, 1916, 500 in
1886, this coin balance should be consid-
cred surplus product sold abroad.
We can not sell our surplus for coin.
There is none in the world to spare, except
silver dollars, OF which we have more than
we can use and are willing enough to sell.
What we buy abroad we must pay for with
American products. What we sell abroad
must be paid for in foreign products. Gold
and silver, except as merchandise, can not
enter into the question OF barter beyond
temporarily acting as handy measure of
value. the same as a bushel basket or yard
stick as a size or length. All the coin in
the world would not buy one years i'm
ports and exports of Great Britain, nor
two years of the United States.
NO IMPORTS, NO EXPORTS.
The republican platform promises to re-
duce the payment for what we now export
TO SO. 100000 yearly. This will limit our
exports to the same amount, reducing
them from sos, or, 1923 10 about $50, OOO, 900,
II coffee is admitted until Lower California
begins to grow it, and to SOC, 100000 until
,,. tea plantations in the gulf states pro-
uuee largely.
We cannot sell our surplus abroad ex-
rept for foreign products, mainly manu-
Iactures. No nation has coin or bullion
20 spare to buy from us or any one. The
mines of the United States are the chief
producers Of gold and silver, about $780,
100000 yearly, and if any nation could
spare these measures of value we could.
The total coinage Of the money OF the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma and
all Throat and Lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive and desire TO relieve human suffering,
will send, free of charge to all who desire it,
this recipe in German, French or English, with
full directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing, with stamp, naming this
paper, w. A. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Roch-
ester. n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

charter vestibule palace car train and proceed
through the state, stopping at every important
town, and distributing high-tariff literature by
the ton and eloquence at discretion. The
spectacle of Pennsylvania politicians travelling
en- prince will give the rural population a strik-
ing impression of where the extra money goes
that the farmer pays for his plows, his OK
chains, his wire fences, his tin roofs, and for
every bit of iron or steel he has to buy. The
club ought TO take along a working model of
Carnegie's four-in-hand, surmounted by an IL
Illustrated diagram showing how an income OF
of a million year is made up from the extor-
tons to which the farmer and the mechanic
are subjected. Possibly a delegation of Car
negie's late workmen, who would not work
cheaply enough to meet the expensive tastes Of
their employer in other directions, would add
to the effect
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08


1t is to build up these "protected'' in
dustries that the republican party proposes
to destroy imports and thus prevent the
2,437, 927 workers from receiving payment
for their surplus.
So long as the 2,437,927 Americans are
permitted to produce a surplus, they can
supply their countrymen with the foreign
manufactured goods at profit and cut the
protected American mill-owner out of
part OF his home market.
So long as it is more profitable TO pro-
duce an agricultural surplus and purchase
with IL the foreign manufactured goods
TO make the same goods here, so long the
mill-owners will have TO pay "high"
wages to keep their workmen from en-
gazing in the more profitable industry.
To destroy this surplus, by prohibiting
payment for it, is TO drive the 1,s15,534
small farmers and farm laborers off their
farms, and the 622,3 other workmen
out of their unprotected industries, COM
polling the 2,437 1927 independent work
men TO either enter the protected indus
tries or starve. They must exchange
their present profitable industry for one
less profitable. They must make here at
a loss the goods they now get IN exchange
at profit. They must work longer hours
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
An Important Announcement


About six weeks ago, while at business. !
was suddenly attacked with excruciaSing
pains IN my feet, knees and hands SO severe
the ATTACK that l took my bed Immediately,
swollen to almost double their natural size,
and sleep was driven from me. After suffer.
ing the most excruciating pain for week,
using ininlents and various other remedies,
friend who sympathiZed with my helpless
condition, said TO me:
why don't you get Swift's Specific and
use IL. VIII guarantee cure, ana Il Il does
not the medicine shall cost 70 nothing"
st once secured the :. S. s., ard after
using II the first day, had quiet night and
refreshing sleep. Ii week felt greatly
benefited. In three weeks I could sit up and
walk aDout the room, and after using six
bottles was out and able to 20 TO business
Since then I have been regularly at my post
of duty. and stand on my feet from nine TO
ten hours a day, and am entirely free from
pain. These are the plain and simple facts
In my case. and viii chcereUlly answer all
inquiries relative thereto, either in person or
by mail THOMAS MARKILIIE,
II ". 18th street, New York City.
NASHVILLE, TENN have warded on q Sc
we're attack OF rheumatism by timely resort
TO Swift's Specific. In ali cases where per-
manent relief is sought this medicine com
mends Itself for a constitutional treatment
that thoroughly eradicates the seeds OF dis
Rev. ". P. HARRISON, ID.
NEW YORK, 81 7rH AvE.-After spending
S2UO to be relieved OF Blood Poison without
worked a perfect cure. G. PORTER.
VIENNA, GA.-My little girl, aged SIX, and
boy, aged four years. had scrOfula in the
worst aggravated shRpe. They were puny
and sickly. To-day they are healthy ana ro-
bust, all the result Of taking ;. 5. S.
jog 7. CoLLIER.
LADY LANE. SUMTER Co. FLA--Tour s. g.
s. mas proved a wonderful success IN my
case. The cancer on my face, no doubt,
would have soon hJrfied me 20 my grave. I
do think IL is wonderful, and has no equal.
3. Il. BYRD, Postmaster.
WACO, TEXAS, Nay 9, ISIS.
s. 6. Co, Atlanta, Ga:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that you appreciate
voluntary testimonials we take pleasure in
stating that one Of our lady customers has
reclaimed her health by the use Of four large
bottles Of your great remedy. after having
been an invaidfOr several years. Her trouble
was extreme debility, caused 10y q disease Pc
culiar TO her sex. WILLS & Co. Druggists.
Three books moiled free on application
al druggists sell ). s. s.
TIE. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, i
Drawer 8, Atlanta Ga
New York. 756 Broadway. !
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
GarfieId's Warning.

lSpeech OF July 10, 1919.
"Unless the tariff men take heed, unless they
consent to rational and considerate adjust
ment of the tariff, such as only can be made by
the full light that careful statistical study of
the subject will bring. fear from them, more
than from any other source, reaction which
will bring us by and by into free trade and all
its consequences of evil to the manufacturing
interests OF the country. / desire to say that
in my judgment il is not the best mode of de-
Tending a tariff to denounce every man who
does not pronounce the shibboleth after our
fashion as an enemy of the tariff.n
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
1t Makes n Differences.

It makes all the difference in the world whose
OK is gored. Three years ago Col Joseph Bar
biero, an ex-confederate soldier, was appointed
chief clerk of the Philadelphia pension agency,
and his appointment was bitterly denounced
by the republican press not only in the state,
but throughout the country. Now, however,
the colonel has been writing series of pro-
tective tariff articles, has renounced the demo-
cratic faith, come out boldly as a republican
and will stump the state for Harrison and Nor
ton. The same papers that abused him when
he was appointed to the pension agency now
receive him with open arms and appear willing
TO apologize for the fact that he fought on the
wrong side of the line during the war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

S0,ZOo,0oz, o54 S4,ooz,3ol,SfS
For the first four years our agricultural
surplus alone bought and paid for all our
imports. Since 1880 our agriculture has
been declining, and the deficiency last
year was S20O,000,000 over 1881; but on
the average for eight years past all the for
eign goods received in this country, except
6S,027.664, have been in payment for sur
plus farm products.
WHAT OUR IMPORTS ARE.
Page 81 of the Report on Commerce
and Navigation" gives the leading articles
imported. as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
Assistant Surgeon, U. s. A.

Philip Henry Sheridan was born in Somer-
set Perry county, Ohio, March 8, 1881. He
graduated at West Point in 1853 and served in
Texas in 1S54-5 and on the Pacific slope until
May, 1861, when he was made captain of the
Thirteenth infantry, chief quartermaster and
commissary of the army of Soathwest Mis-
souri, and subsee uently quartermaster to Gen.
Halleck in the Mississippi campaign of 1862.
He was made colonel of the Second Michigan
volunteer cavalry May % 1862, and took part
in the pursuit of the confederates from
Corinth, May 80 to June 10, and in the engage
ment at Bonneville July /, when he was
made brigadier general of volunteers. In COM
mand of the Eleventh division of the army of
the Ohio he led the advance into Kentucky,
and was in the battle of Perryville Oct. s,
and in the subsequent march to the relief of
Nashville. Assigned to the army of the Cum
Tennessee from Nov, 1867, to Sept,
1868, taking an active part in the battle of
Murfreesboro, when he was made major-gen-
eral of volunteers. He captured train and
prisoners in March, 1868, at Eagleville; crossed
the Cumberland mountains and Tennessee
river in August; took part in the battle OF
Chickamauga September l9, 20 and in the OPP
erations about Chattanooga, including the bat
tie of Missionary ridge November % to %, and
was subsequently, engaged in East Tennessee
till March, 1864. From April to Aug. 8 he
was in command of the cavalry corps of the
army of the Potomac, and with his 10000 men
was actively employed in the operation of
the Wilderness, and between it and Richmond
in May June and July. While mainly en-
ployed in accommodating and In protecting
the flank of the army, his corps made
several vigorous raids, cutting off railway con-
nections and capturing or destroying stores;
was more than twenty times engaged with the
Confederate cavalry, and took important
part in the actions in and about Cold Harbor.
His famous ride and victory at Winchester
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

and the faithful boy servant were also at his
bedside throughout his dying hour. No ar
rangements have yet been determined upon IN
regard to the time or place of burial.
The following official bulletin was issued to
the associated press at midnight:
Gen. Sheridan died at 100 this evenin. The
immediate cause of his death was heart failure.
The remote cause was diease of the mitral ann
arotrical valves, the existence of which was
known to his physicians, to himself and
to his family in November of last year. The
complications which have occurred have been
nervous exhaustion, pulmonary instructions,
pneumonia, pulmonary oaegria, anasaca and
hemmorrhage. The last day of his life was
somewhat restless, but not more so than he has
been several times since his arrival at Nonquitt.
Atabout $3.50 symptoms ofheart failure suddenly
appeared. The remedies which had hitherto
been successful were vigorously applied but
proved Intellectual and he sank rapidly, dying
painlessly at the hour named.
ROBERT Nj. O'REILLY,
Surgeon U. S. Army.
WASHINGTON MATTHEW'S,
Assistant Surgeon, U. s. A.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
An Appropriate Expedition.

We learn through the columns OF one of our
republican contemporaries that the Americas
club of Pittsburg intends to set on foot a pecu-
liar missionary effort in Indiana, and possibly
in New York. Some 200 Of its members are to
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
They Don't Love Each oother.

For years there has been nothing in COM
mon between Porter and Harrison, or between
the friends of either. Indeed, there has been
bitter enmity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

l was a sufferer from catarrh for fifteen
years. with distressing pain over my eyes. The
disease worked down upon my lungs l used
Ely's Cream Balm with gratifying results; am
PERFECTLY cured. u c. Marren. Rmtland VI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

OF these the republican platform pro-
poses to bar out all except raw rubber and
precious stones. All the rest, including
tea and coffee, can be made here, if we
really need them, quite as easily as silk or
iron. OF the tifty-fve minor articles
listed, the five following can not be pro-
duced in the United States:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate

RELIEVES TEE FEELING OF LAssITUDE
so common in midsummer, and imparts vi
tally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08


There are small shipments of gold and
silver backward and forward from differ
ent countries, but accounts are settled by
the exchange OF drafts, in the same man
ner that banks use a clearing house. Dur
ing the past seven years there has been
the following coin and bullion movement
in the foreign commerce of the United
States, the same coin being used over and
over again in settling accounts, and often
being merely merchandise:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

Adding these five to raw rubber and
precious stones, we have total of $780,,
100000 which the republican platform
can be made here and must be kept out.
WHAT OUR IMPORTS PAY FOR.
On page "a of the Commerce and Nav
igation Report" our exports are grouped
oS foi1oug.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
THE REASON MADE PLAIN.

Totals....I1 O69 72OsSS s244 1870 81 1O5 52s
Yearly wages, $3.50 Weekly wages, S6.53.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPORTS.

This is down to one-half of 1 per cent.
The others are OF no account.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08
.....s7OS, O22, 923

The leading articles are also given. Here
,ra tho fret fftaap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-08

ND IR EE Celebrating the Settlement Of the Northwestern Terri
The Washington critic., 1888-02-13
Z NOTES AND GOssIp.


~IlnE UNIVERSITY or BERLIN Germany,
has 5,47s students this winter.
The ANNUAL BANQUET of the New York
Press Club takes place at Delmonico's to-
morrow night
Miss FR,Ncis T.. WILLARD is TO publish
Il volume of her personal "reminiscences
and speeches this fall.
MRs. BowERs has finally decided to re-
tire from the stage. She made her debut
at the old Park Theatre, New York, in
1876.
AMOS J. SNEii. the rich Chicagoau who
was killed by II burglar last week, was
the owner of about $50 marble-front
houses
lTNLY's STANDING ARMY consists OIL 500
officers and $4,000 men, of which NUM-.
Der 25O, 900 are now under arms and the
remainder on leave.
SOME oNE WANTS TO KNOW if General
Greedy and the ground hog have organ
lied weather trust oh, no; this is
very mtrustworthy weather,-[N. Y.
Tribune.
Mrs. THEODORE TIroN resides in Brook
lyn with her mother and is comfortably
situated Her son, Carroll Tilton, is a
stenographer in the employ of the Erie
Hallway, and Ralph is in a commercial
house.
GEORGE FAY, an eccentric English mil
lionaire, who has resided for some years
at Guanaiuata, Mexico proposes to build
a six-million dollar palace near that city.
II is to be on the old Babvlonian hang
| in-ggarden plan, supported by columns,
| at least 100 feet in the air. and reached by
| elevators.
ONLY THREE or THE public schools OF
| New York have decided to introduce
manual training into thir primary and
grammar grades, but two hours instruc.
| tion week are given to all who want il
| al the headquarters of the Industrial Edu
| cation Association, the boys being taught
| carpentering and the girls sewing aud
| cooking.
THE SOUTHERN HsTomCAL SOCIETY nj
| st, Louis has been presented with pencil
| map of the first battle of Bull Run from
| Mrs Darah, formerly of Port Gibson,
Miss, now living in st. Louis. The msp
| was drawn by her husband Sergeant
| Darrah, August p, 1861, in camp, little
over q month after the battle.
Shakespeare whoever thou mayst prove
to be,
God save the Bacon that men find in
| Thee
If that philosopher though bright ano
wise,
Those lofty labors did in truth devise,
Then II must follow, rs the night the day
That Hamlet Lear Macbeth, - ant
each great play
That certilies nobility of mind,
Was written by the "mcanest Of man
kind
ri Boston Transcript,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-13
rnE HlILs or SANTA cKUz.

I've seen the fa.of Apcnnlncs
Melt into dreamy skies;
I've seen the peaks That Switzers love
I'm SNOWY grandeur rise:
And many more, tO which the world
It's praise cdnuut refuse.
But uf them all, ! love the best
The hills of SANTA cruz.
oh now ,errnrly glad they stand
Beneath the morning sun
oh, how diNmriy fair they ute
When morn 10 noon hath run
How virginia. th"ir fastlicsscs,
Where mo- liacchante WoUs
The kisses uf the grapes that grow
ON hills oi Santa cruz
And then how beautiful they look,
just WHEN the sun departs:
" it'll beuediCtiuu un their brOws
Aud hOmcstrad- ou thclr hearts
oh, bills of Promise, Peace and Joy!
No heart could well refuse
To own the charm of your delights,
Dear hills Of santa cruz
Yc stand before us like 10 those
Meek angels sent Of God
Who chantcd blessings on the oarih's
lmbWed aud guilty sod;
So We, sweet ministers OF hope,
In mind and heart iniuse
Peace aud good viii % dear,
Dear hills Of santa cruz
And II be the first 10 lay
The laurrls AZ your feet,
Why, then, my heart can only say
The tas k il passing sweet
For sure J am and sure we are
Who meier your outlines lose,
There are no hills 10 match our own
Glad hills Of Santa Cruz
Howard Glyndou.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-13
CRITICuLAR.

In society.
Miss Bakcdboan. Did Mr. Van Whistle
takdhis congo last night2
Miss Sparenb. ] suppose so. I didn't
notice anything on the hat-rack this
morning.
In society:
Jones: ] say, Brown, do you know Mrs
Bloomingrosc and her daughter
Brown blushing. Wen, ] have met
them at various swell affairs, but ! have
only bare acquaintance with them.
lti- getting 50 in the prominent citizen
circles Of Cincinnati that a mans warl-
robe is not complete unless it has at least
one striped suit ready for use. --'-~
How doth .Hc willy G.B.
Improve each shining minute,
w catching on to- every chance
And mailing all there's in it.
\ young man with boil on his neck
sends in this one:
PROLOGUE.
Two budding flowers, opening fair and
sweet,
Washed ont by some rich loan wide
separate,
Are by the rushing food swept down to
meet,
And nodding on the waves, their little
world create.
Awhile their fragrance intcrminglcs and
they glide
Ilarnionious, upon the bosom of the
And then the drift, or idle brcczcs. or the
stream,
Drives them apartand leaves thcshadow
ufa dream.
rENGEuY.
Two hearts Just opening to the light
Are thrown together on the stream of
days,
And for the time float calmly down
Nearer and more near that mellow haze
Called yc-and then the silent river
sweeps them apart apart forever.
Er1LOCtE.
Flowers lnIgathCrcd,
Words uuspOken,
Flowers are Withcred
Hearts are broken.
And still that silent river
lmnovCd, moves on forever.
The beautiful portrait ON the first page
of our esteemed contemporary, the Re-
puJ,icap, this morning, instead of being
labeled Ainsworth H. Spohord should
have been Anarchist II. Spoilord. I'm the
meantime Mr.. Spoford has not fully de-
cided whether he will sue the paper or
shoot the editor OF both.
Mr. Blaine personally announces in a
letter from Italy to Chairman Jones Of
the National Republican Committee his
withdrawal from the Presidential race:
Which we wish to remark,
And our language IS plain,
That for ways that are dark
And for tricks that are vain,
This Jimmie G.. T. is peculiar,
Which the same we are free to main.
tain.
ON the Avenue:
Didn't you meet father in the hall last
night as YOU went ont" she asked IN
cold, sarcastic tones. -
"No,' he replied, sadly, u didn't meet
him. We We're going the samew way, and
was 9nlHN- short distance in front of
L.sad
N"Oh, She said with cruel, significant
smile, and sailed away.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w., FEBRUARY 1. lSSS.-TiIE CO.
EhCSa partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the firm name
of Matthews ~ McKnew Is this day dis
solved by mutual consent
EDWARD MATTHEW'S,
TIIOS. W. MCKNEW.
We, the undersigned, have this day formed
a copartnership for the transaction of a gem
cral Flour and Feed business. under the firm
name of MCkNEW 4 BEANANS, at 1909 B
stn W, where we will be pleased To see all our
friends customers and the public, and afford
them all facilities IN our line Of business.
THOMASW w. MCKNEW.
g. EDM ARD BEANANS