davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
THE POETS CORNER.
when the Sun Went Down.
New York Granhic.

New York Graphic.
His parents, they objected, and her father, he
said mo-"
But Paul, he followed sweet Pauline wherever
he rowed across the river, for they lived afar
And they met beneath the beeches when the sun
went down,
CHORUS.
When the sun went down, when the sun went
And they met beneath the beeches when the sun
went down.
She lived across the river and he In Ohio,
And white cloth on the rose-bush told the lover
That meant that ''Pa has gone away, you need
not fear his frown."
SO young Paul rowed the river when the sun
went down.
Oh, the twilight is for Kisses vulgar day is not
for love,
For the lovers star is Venus, fair and far she
shines above;
Handsome Paul and pretty Pauline sat on tree
trunk bare and brown,
AS he just had rowed the river when the sun
went down,
And they talked, cheeks close together, OF a
wedding and flight,
One had come in boat so lonely, but it carried
two that night;
For at AberdeenF they landed and weremsrried
Such handsome, happy couple, as the sun
went down,
When the sun went down, when the sun went
And they didn't sit late talking when the sun
went down. WILLIAM KINEEAR,
'The Gretna Green Of Kentucky lovers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

THE wires tell the story that little
girl living in Brooklyn got two years in
arrears in her subscription for the Youths
Companion. The misfortune quite over
ca me her, and she wrote to the President,
stating the case, whereupon the President
inclosed q s. bill to the publishers, and
remarked that the little girl might yet be
a Presidents wife. After paying arrears
of subscription there was surplus, +"
which goes to the credit of the fortunate
little girl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

Mr.. CHARLES A. PILLBURY, of Mime
apolis, hitherto an ardent admirer and sup
porter Of Blaine, having made visit to
New York, has concluded that Blaine
won do for Presidential candidate. II
he is the nominee Mr.. Pillbury is confident
that New York will go overwhelmingly
Tor Cleveland, and adds, "a great many Re-
publicans who were afraid to vote for
Cleveland before will now have no hest
fancy IN doing SO now, after his admins
tration of affairs" That probably is as near
the Gods truth" in the matter as it Is posi-
bic 10 state the case.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

B steadily increasing in quantity,
and In 1887 amounted to 8 IS .618,0O0
bushels, grown upon 25, 900, sO6 acres, and
valued at $500, 699 100. 1t is said that the
use of oatmeal as food for man has enlarg
ed the demand for oats, and the necessity
of partial substitution Of oats for corn in
the feeding of horses in the South is steadi-
ly enIarging the requirement in that d.
rection. The area has increased proper
tionally more than that of wheat or corn,
and the price has declined less, showing the
need of larger supply than formerly for
domestic consumption. This fact has the
greater significance, as it exists without
any appreciable foreign demand. The
value OF the three crops we have noticed In
this article for the year 1887, amounted to
SLIT, 419,520.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

The watch dogs distant bark hear,
The ROSTERS clarion shril and clear,
Beyond the wooded hill, and near
The carol of the bobolink.
The far of islets, creeks and bays
Lie shimmering In the golden haze
Beneath blue and cloudless sky
gaze around me and admire
The sunbeams gild q distant spire
And butterflies with wings OF fire
Come fitting round me where lie.
see the mower leave the field
To seek the shade the branches yield,
While his perspiring brow he wipes
But now the vision fades away;
I hear q voice half angry say,
t'John, will that plumber come to-day
To thaW those frozen water pipes?"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Before the Rain,

Harper's Monthly.
The blsekcsps pipe among the reeds,
And there'l be rain to follow;
There is q murmur as of wind
In every coign and hollow;
The wrens do chatter OF their fears
While swinging on the barley ears.
Come, hurry, while there is time,
Pull up thy scarlet bonnet,
Now, sweetheart as my love is thine,
There is a drop upon il.
So trip 1t ere the storm bag weird
Doth pluck the barley by the beard.
Lol not q whit to soon we're housed:
The storm witch yell above us;
The branches rapping on the panes
Seem not in truth to love US.
And look where throug the clover bush
The nfmble-footed rain doth rush!
AMELIE RIvEs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
A Republican Invention

Michigan City Dispatch.
State Senator Weir, of LaPorte, writes
very emphatic letters In regard to the
tally u, ct forgery, SO says the Kendall
VILE News. THIS is all very commendable,
and no one will question his position, but
il would be we'll enough to state that
changing tally sheets is a Republican in
yention. 1t had its origin in the South,
when the carpet-baggers held sway down
there, and the first onslaught made upon
tally sheets was in 1876. when Mr.. Tiiden
was counted out OF the Presidency. The
scoundrels, however, were rewarded for
their infamy by giving them fat positions
in the government, instead OF sending
them 10 pr ison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Forever there.
A Vision.
B9byhOOd.

Perchance my thought was wide awake,
or / was dreaming, may be,
AS sat rocking to aud fro,
Ny arms around my baby.
i felt along my cheek ana throat
Her rosy fingers playing.
And stopped TO kiss the sunny curls
About her forehead strayiug.
The foolish rhymes of Mother Goose
In time and tune came springing
To lips not made for song; ana yet
NV children like my singing.
And as / sang mystic spell
Changed all the world completely,
Another woman singing sat.
And rocked her baby sweeuy.
The woman's face, a look ii wore
Like mine; and yet the rather
Twas like my baby's larger grown,
Twas like my baby's father.
And as she, swayIng, softly sang,
saw some tear drops falling;
knew her thoughts. knew her heart,
Her heart to mother calling.
A sudden passion filed my soul,
/ longed to sooth the weeping:
My baby stirred upon my breast,
Ny baby gently sleeping
The vision fed, yet well L know,
Though was dreaming, may oei
Far down the future sits my child
And rocks my baby's baby.
MRS. GEORGE ARCHIBALD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
The PosToFF- CE AND THE INDIANA
FARMER.

The statement made by the News few
DAYS s.nce, that the Indiana Farmer had
anged with the superintendent Of the
postoe ce to. pay tor the distribution of
that aper when it was mailed, has grown
into 4 assertion Of the fact in the Journal
of y serdsy that the publishers of news
papers were compelled to furnish help to
get their papers handled at the postofice,
shoV ;cg what a small suPerstructure OF
fact necessary on which to found large
amor at of Misrepresentation.
have taken pains to inquire into the
fac the case at the postoffice, and find
the nth to be as follows: For two or
fhr' weeks during the holidays, the force
ut postofice was worked day and night,
anc some extra help employed to keep
cles OF the ex rsordinsry sccumulations
OF mall, and that during that time some
delays were unavoidable, though such de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

CONGRESS Is determined to make the law
relating to horse stealing in the Indian
Territory more severe than has prevailed
The penalty hitherto for stealing horse
IN the Indian Territory has been fine Of
81, 600 and imprisonment not exceeding
one year, but hereafter Imprisonment may
extend to fifteen years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

The Republican party in Kansas has
brought sbouts happy condition of things,
The prohibitionists have all the law they
want, and the whisky-drinkers have all the
whisky they want. So says Senator In
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

SEYMOUR, February Specie4. Rev.
w. 0. Goodloe was to day Installed pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DIR. Fisher, President of Hanover College,
conducted the installation ceremonies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
THIS rs THE GENurNEr

SOLD ONLY n BOTTLES WITH BUFF wRAPPras
SEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK Is UNBRoKRN
Out this out and send II 70 your druggist Refusa
any ddultsrdted substitute as you would oogfDr.
felt MONEY For 40 years its healing fame has
spread over Europe and America. Doctors nra.
scribe It. All respectable druggists keep It, ana
recommend IT. Thousands Of families use II, ana
would not be without IT, -.
DIN. ..,L q 1917 II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08

II S'tbdueS, and heals al kinds of Inflammation.
CATARRH, COLDS, DIARRHd1A, RHEU1IAT-
ISM, NEURALGIA, has cured more cases than
anything ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, SORE
THROAT, use il promptly, delay is dangerous.
PILES. BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING.
ULCERS, OLD OR NEW WOUNDS. BRUISES
BURNS, TO0THACHE, EARACHE, SOREEYES,
Controls HEM0RRHAGES, FEMALE COM
PLANTS. BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach,
Lungs or from any cause, stopped as by charm.
II is called the WONDER OF HEALING. USED
EXTERNALLY & INTERNALLY. We have an avail
anche oftestimonials. Send for our book MAILED
free.) Il toiU tel you al about Il. :,
IT Is UNSAFE To USE ANY PREPARATION EXCEPT THE
Genuine WITH OUR DIRECTIONS. Prices SOC 81 ,s1.75
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs 5th Ave-, New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
n wintsr Day Dream.

Boston Courier.
Upon O lowery bank ! Lie
And watch the swallows sailing by
swift winged along the rivers brink;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-02-08
Fate.
Tid-Bits


Tid-Bits.
The beauteoas night fell DER US like mist
Through which / saw the glory OF her eyes
UnspOken pain within their SOmbIe depths,
Like stormy seas sleeping meath stormy skies,
BY stars unkissed.
! saw the clustered brightness of her hair,
A red-gold halo round her wearIed face,
Where one could read, in dreamy lips and eyes,
That SORROWS hand had left its blighting
trace
Forever there.
pleaded of my love, but all in vain;
She only gaZed in the dim afar,
\ hunted look within her dusky eyes,
Fixed on the swift, bright falling of q star,
In silent pain.
"Tell me-" cried, while slowly at her feet,
told the longing OF my thrObbing heart;
"What is this cloud that DER your young life
leans?
Can OF its deep anguish bear no part,
No burden sweet?'
She spoke no word to me, but drew her hood
OF fiimy lace from off her red-gold hair.
And pointed, with a white and shuddering
hand,
Across the gay and dusky dark to where
a lrhiie horse stood!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

Farming Under Low Tariff and High
Tariff.

Congressman Knute Nelson, of
Minnesota, made some telling
points in his speech on the tariff
last week. We do not wonder that
Mr.. Nelson's Republican associates
tried to howl him down. His depart
ure from the usual Republican line
on the tariff was calculated to make
the dry bones rattle, and it did. One
of the most intesesting portions of
the speech was that which referred
to the low-tariff period from 1916 to
1860. Mr.. Nelson referred to the
well-known fact that during the
operation of the Walker tariff the
country enjoyed the greatest gene
raj prosperity it has ever known.
No class of our population realized
more decided benefits from that
tariff than the farmers. In those
days the money of the country was
in the hands offarmcrs. Strange as
it may seem now, it was Il common
thing for merchants to borrow
money from their country custom
ers. The average yield of cotton
then was not much over three bales
to the hand. How does the case
stand now? The average yield of
cotton is at least three times as
much to the hand as it was before
the war. The price of cotton is bet
ter on the average than it was
then. And yet we have poverty
and mortgages among the farmers
instead of prosperity and wealth
which they enjoyed in the low-tarifl
period. This in spite of the fact
that their labor now costs them less
that it is on an everage three times
as productive as it was then.-Ma
con Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
Our Congressional Convention.

AS soon as the Democratic Cen
trail Committee adjourned on Satur-
day last, the jobbers were on the
alert to give out false impressions.
Among them the following which
we clip from the Columbus Times
of Sunday. "Logan April 20.-The
Hooking county delegation have
been instructed to cast their vote
for Hon. Joseph IL. Outhwaite for
Congress. The Democrats of Hook
ing county believe that the present
is not the time for the Thirteenth
Congressional district to change it's
Congressman. The prominence
that he has attained at Washington
in less than three years they think
furnishes sufficient reason for his
return for another term, as new
man, however great his ability,
could not be of as much service to
the district as Mr.. Cultivate"
The writer of the foregoing was
used by the parties who would like
to be considered the owners in fee OF
the Democratic party of the county,
and was one of the most urgenta adj
vocators of the right of the central
committee to select delegates.
Have the gentlemen placed on
the delegation for the Congression-
al Convention been instructed as
the correspondent says or is his as
sertion false?
If they are so instructed who did
it? Is this "instruction" another
exhibition of the latent power OF
the Central Committee?
We have 70 fault to find with
any of the gentlemen upon the
delegation, and we are willing tC
abide the result of their choice, not.
withstanding the fact that the
committee exceeded their powers
in assuming the appointment, but
when the claim is made that the
delegates have been instructed it is
an exhibition of bossism, that viii
be repudiated not only by every
honest deleg0te but 10y every honest
Democrat in the county.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
Official Call.
For the State Convention of Democratic
Clubs of Ohio.


Clubs of Ohio.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April "a, 1885,
To the Democratic Clubs of the
State of Ohio: There will be meet
ing of the Ohio Democratic Club on
the afternoon and evening of Tues
day, May 10Th. in the City of Day.
ton, to which you are respectfully
requested to send delegates in the
ratio of one delegate for each ten
members.
All clubs organized prior to that
date will be entitled to representa-
tion on the above basis.
Those desiring to organize clubs
will be furnished with blank con-
stitutions and bylaws by address
ing w. A. Taylor, Corresponding
Secretary, Columbus, Ohio.
A large attendance is most earn
estly desired.
The Democratic press OF the
State Is requested to give publicity
to this call.
Echo M. HEIsLEy, President.
HARLEY II. SAGE Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28


THE Republicans of the New
York Legislature have passed re-
solution to submit to the people a
constitutional amendment abolish
ing the manufacture and sale of
Intoxicating liquors. Before the
resolution can become operative it
will have to pass the Legisl" "ture
of 1890, two years hence, and if it
runs this gauntlet it will come to a
vote before the people. The move
Is an illustration of the Republican
false pretense upon the prohibition
question. Had the party passed
the resolution two years ago it
would have come to a vote before
the Presidential election, and this
was just the thing the STATESMEN"
wished to avoid. Now, it will be
used IN an attempt to gull the Pro-
hibitionists this year, after which
"f coarse, it win be allowed to lapse
into "lnnocuous desuetude." The
Republican party is unalterahly
aividsd upon the liquor question,
.fnd no nretenss Of fair treatment
can avail to win hack To their sup
p,rt the Republican prohibition
contingent.
k~fss fAs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

WHEN the lamented Garfield
said in congress that he was "for
a protection which leads to ulti-
mate free trade" he spokeiin ignor-
ance of the arrangements" and
"Trusts" which have since been
devised to prevent the arrival of
free trade and to strangle fair
trade. 1t was the theory of all the
older school protectionists that the
Government bounty paid to favor
ed industries would induce such
competition as to bring domestic
prices to the level of foreign prices.
They did notanticipate the roguery
of the later school.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

P Esl & & f9 R si s
s
@ 5% 5 S
s $S 3 % $sS @ ( $y @ 1S @ IL % ::s Ss@ @
$S$$ $ ) :$$$$ S$s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
The Circuit JndgshIp.

The Athens Republican .Ne,ospa-
pers this week are engaged in BOOM
ing Hon. n. DeSteiguer Of the Ath-
ems common Pleas for Circuit Judge
in place of Judge j. p. Bradbury,
lately nominated on the Republi-
can ticket for Supreme Judge.
If there is anything in the nature
of q political preferment that the
average Athens republican don't
long for, please notify us by postal,
but in the mean time permit us to
suggest that there is no vacancy in
the Circuit judgeship.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

THERE is a strong probability
that the next U s.. Senate will have
Democratic majority. The Demo-
Gratis are now sure of 3S members,
just one half of the whole, and have
chance to secure one or more adj
ditional members from the follow
ing States: Colorado, Illinois, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hamshire.
New Jersey, Oregon and Rhode Is
land.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petition will
be presented To the Commissioners of IIock-
Ing County, ut their next session June A. D..
1888 praying for tho change OF route OF n
County road located on land owned by Isaiah
Chidister ON the following line to-wit: Be-
ginning nt d point, In the old County road
known as the Bloomingville road, about SO
rods north OF whore said road crosses the sec
ship II, Range II, Hooking County Ohio, and
about rods north OF tho residence OF Isaiah
Ohidisterin said Township and County thence
running cast about ~ rods through the lands
owned by said Isaiah, Chidister, 10 an elm
tree, and'lntsrsoeting with tho road as lately
established.
April "a, A. u. 1855. Principal Petitioner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
absolutely restore perfect manhood.

osfsc 33'u s'O'ofutcFy fcsEofc PcFFce' 'fFr'19oou
TO MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many
from the age Of 80 to 90 who are troubled with FIRE.
panied by a slight burning smartng sensation,
weakening the system in u manner the patient can.
not acc cunt for. On examination Of the urinary
deposits a ropy sediment will be found, and some
times small particles OF abumcn will appear, or the
color win be thin or mkish hue, again changing
men who die OF this difficulty Ignorant Of the cause
which is a second stage Of seminal weakness. We
will guarantee perfect cure In oil such cases, and
healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
Taint. elect, Structure. Seminal Emissions, Loss oi
Sexual Power Weakness Of Sexual Organs, Want
Of Desire In Male or Female, whether from impru'
years, or any cause that debilitates the. sexual
func lions, speedily and permanently cured; Con,
suitation free and strictly confidential Absolute
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

THE latest illustrated arrange
ment of the Republican Presidenti-
al situation in the newspapers is in
the form of the old "tifteen puzzle.'
There are portraits of the fourteen
leading candidates, the fifteen block
being occupied by picture of the
white house. The beauty of this
scheme is that the puzzle was never
worked out, and there is little like.
lihood that the Republican game
stands any better chance of solu.
tion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

THE WORST TAXED COUNTRY II


THE WORST TAXED COUNTRY IN
.CHRIsTENDOM.-Our country bathes
In two oceans, is placed in the
midst between the great continents
is naturally a ship-building and
ship-navigating and freight-carry-
ing-country, but because our peo-
pie are way behind their oppor-
tunities and belle their boasted
liberties they are at the close of
their first century at the tail-end
of the nations in all that constitutes
q maritime and merchant Republic.
'They are about to enter their Sec
Ond century of organized national
existence the worst taxed country
in Christendom, and tamely sub
mitting to restrictions on their in
dustrial enterprise and commercial
opportunity such as no European
country worthy of the name would
tolerate for Il week.-Prof fessOy
Perry.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

cures guaranteed. No risks incurred. Correspond.
ence promptly answered. and medicines sent FREQ
from observation to all parts Of the United Statos
DISEASES OF WOMEN 1--WE have special
department, thoroughly organized, and devoted
Every case consulting our specialist, whether BY
letter or IN person. Is given the most careful aud
get few which have not bafed the skill Of all the
home physicians) have the benefit Of full council
Of skilled specialists. In treatment Of diseases pc
over two-thirds Of our patients being ladies, old,
young. married. single. rich and poor: Our method
Is entirely free from Objectionable features Of the
We seldom find Il necessary We prepare RENE.
dies constitutional and local. as the case demands,
aud instruct ladies how to treat themselves.
EPILEPSY. OR PITS Positively cured BY .
new aud never-failing method
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28

WE are in receipt of the first
number of The Cyclone, neat
bright nine column folio of Republi-
can persuasion and prejudice. Pub
lishod at Washington, G. III. The
Cyclone is the most appropriate
name we can think of as most of the
arguments and forces of the 6. o. p
consist of wind.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
AnnOUnceme entS.

We are authorized to announce
the following named persons as
candidates for, the various offices
designated, subject to the decision
of the Democracy of Hooking
County at their primary election,
to be held June 8, 1888.
Treasurer.
d. II. ALLEN.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
Road Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that n petition will
be presented to the Commissioners of Hock-
il Z County, at their next session in June a.
& ~ i9os prtg,g M gyins ,nr ur s"Hr,o linz t,t o e9u,y
mencing Mt pointin the State road leading
from Logan to Gibisonville at point where
said road crosses the line between the lands
North East quarter of Section No. 20, Town
ship, No II, Range No. H. thence In South
Easteriy direction through the lands Of said
Boal aud Isaiah Chidister, Il distance of about
l70 rods 10 Il poiTnear the residence of Isaiah
Chidlster, nj a point at which aroad recently
established on the prayer Of Asbury Watts
aund others intesects, which last named point
Is in the Southwest quarter of said Section
No. 20, In said Township and range and there
to end.
li' ISAIAH CIIIDIsTER.
4... Principal Petitioner.
April %, AID. 1888.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-04-28
Syrup of Figs,
d. II. ALLEN.

Is Natures own true lax tive.
1t is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Cold, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual
Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the Califor-
mia Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Cal.