davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
The Few VS.. the Many.

An attempt was recently made to induce
parliament to abandon the English Tree
trade policy so far as sugars are concerned.
A compact had been signed in behalf of
Great Britain and several European states
abandoning the policy of paying bounties
on sugar production, abolishing draw
backs on sugar exports and agreeing to
levy discriminating duties upon the i'm
portations of sugar from countries that
pay bounties on sugar production. In
pursuance of this compact a bill was
introduced in parliament to exclude
sugars from France and the United States.
The sugar refiners warmly supported the
measure, claiming that if it were not
passed their establishments would have TO
close and turn their 1900 employees
adrift.
But it developed that over $1,000 per-
sons were employed in industries which
had been built up by the policy of admit
ting sugar free, such as the manufactures
of confectionery, jams, jellies and MARINA
ladies'. If foreign sugar was shut out it
was pretty certain that these industries
would suffer and possibly be destroyed.
Parliament could not see the justice or
wisdom of sacrificing the interests of 1885,,
600 persons in order to benefit 1900, and
the sugar bill was indefinitely post
poned."
Our country is every day sacrificing the
interests of the many to the interests OF
the few by keeping heavy taxes on raw
materials. If these taxes were RENTED,
industries would speedily spring up which
would employ thousands of men where
the industries that would be injured by
such policy do not employ hundreds.
The greatest good to the smallest number
is the principle of our tariff laws.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
In THE SPORTING WORLD.
A FIGHTER TELLS HOW IT FEELS.
Jimmy Carroll, the Lightweight INSTRUCTORS.
Describes What It lie to Fight
Pointers For Pugilists-When
Man Don't Feel-Notes.

Jimmy Carroll, the lightweight instruc-
tor OF the California athletic club, has
been telling how it feels to fight.
"The worst part OF fight is when a man
steps between the ropes and takes his
seat in his corner" he says. 'No matter
how long he has been in the business, his
knees will feel weak and shaky. His hair
stands on end when the first chill strikes
him, but commences 10 pull savagely be-
fore he reaches his corner. The chill
works down his back and settles in the pit
OF his stomach, where it STAYS until he
feels as if he had swallowed abouta pound
ofthe rough end OF frozen scantling He
endeavors 10 look smiling and confident,
but the under jaw drops until his counte-
nance resembles that OF dying catfish.
After the first round this feeling is gone
and man commences to feel at home.
"Now I'll tell you how il feels 10 get hit.
Every one who has ever had an inn
promptu fight knows how it feels 10 get
his nose or ear banged. II feels the same
in the ring, but little more so. In the
first place, it is simply iab Of inexperi-
ence, while in the ring the pugilist throws
in a stroke of art. But the blows which
daze an opponent are the ones which
count, and very few know what sort of
feeling that is. have been dazed several
times in fights. and once was almost dead
from drowning, and the feeling is almost
exactly the same.
at is not at all unpleasant. I felt as il
| was floating slowly hither and thither
in the air, not knowing or caring where
] was or what was doing. experienced
no pain, but was perfectly comfortable.
when a man is knocked outhe doesn't
feel it at all. He suddenly goes TO sleep
and feels nothing. When he RECEIVERS he
is dazed for time. l saw lie Blanche
knock a man out in Missoula, Mont,
when we were travelling with John L. sui
| Ivan. The fellow didn't recover con-
sciousness for over an hour and then be
was badly ratified. He finally said, Some
/ one has dosed me and I'm not going on TO
/ spar He didn't know he had been on
and knocked out, and we couldn't make
] him believe it."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

IL an open letter to JAMES BoYcE Of
Muncie, ID. GALLAGHER, who is endeavor-
ing to collect money for the unfortunate
Clay county miners. makes the following
statement
| have, with other patriotic citizens, labored
during the last campaign to establish n system
that would maintain and protect the industries
OF this country. We naturally expected that
the remuneration thai our protective system
would bring 10 invested capital that labor
should have fair proportion OF it, but when
our banner OF protection triumphantly is float
ing we behold sweeping reduction in the
wages OF our workingmen such as we have not
witnessed in the past four years. am a pro-
tectionist but If protection does not protect
our workingmen. we must find something that
will ameliorate their condition.
This indicates that Mr.. GALLAGHER is
becoming acquainted with the american
protective system" which he labored so
hard to support. II he will take the
trouble to investigate, he will find that the
fair proportion" Of the spoils promised
TO the workingman is exactly the amount
that the employer can be forced to pay by
the workingman, and that protection adds
nothing to it. Mr.. GALLAGHER was evil
IDENTITY taken in by the republican conf
dence men
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Mr.. Hewitt on the Tariff.

ADRIAN 5. HEWITT is one OF the largest
iron and steel manufacturers of the United
States. He recently went to England for
the purpose ofinvestigating what is known
as the basic process of making open
hearth steel, with the adaptability OF
which to the conditions of manufacture in
the United States he expresses himself en-
tirely satisfied. predicting its general adop-
ton in this country. Il am convinced"
he says, "that America will make iron and
steel for mankind in the long future; we
have the iron, coal, capital, skill and en-
ergy necessary TO do it." The single OBJ
stacle to the early attainment of that object
he finds in the war tariff. He says:
That is all that binders us now-that foolish
tarif.-but that is only temporary. Another
generation VIII see It removed. | believe the
American people will get tired of stewing in
their own tat after awhile. believe every tub
ought TO stand on its own bottom, and that the
United States is abundantly able TO do it. 1t
has the facilities for being the greatest export
ing country on the earth, and il ought to be.
The sooner duties are abolished the sooner it
will become so. Now that food, cotton and
petroleum form the bulk OF our exports, we
ought to export very largely OF manufactured
articles.
MIR. HEWITT advocates the repeal OF all
the duties pressing upon our industries.
Ii the duty on iron were abolished, the re-
suit would be, he declares, that I'VE would
simply be compelled to make our iron
where facilities are favorable, and stop
making it in places where they are not.
We would have to shut up some of our
mills, which are now where they have no
business to be. The iron and steel manu-
facture would be confined chiefly to the
territory lying between Ohio and Lake
Superior, TO Tennessee and Alabama, and
there is where it ought to be-"
These are the words of an eminently
practical mana student both Of markets
and maxims-a recognized authority, the
world over, on all matters connected with
the iron and steel manufacture. They
ought to have great weight with the
American people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
An Unexpeoted Way of Putting II.
london Tit Bits


mabel" said Henry, and in spite of his
effort to control himself the voice was trem-
ulous, and he spoke with the air of timid des-
peration which marks the elocution of man
about to ask for the loan OF 20; Mabel do
not kneel at your feet" land he wasn't-he was
sitting bolt upright on a sofa) 'to plead for my
self. | come here only TO beg you to think of
my brother George He-he loves you dearly,
Mabel, and should you refuse his plea tremble
for the consequences He is alone in the world,
and he wants sister-in-law. Oh, viii you not
be one to him%
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Suspicion. Submission.
IProridence Iournal.1

A small boy had been having a day Of I'M
mitigated outrageousness such as all children
who do not die young are likely to have at
times, and when he ready for bed his
mother said to him:
"When you say your prayers, George, ask
God to make you a better boy. You have been
very naughty to-day"
The youngster accordingly put up his petit
tons in the usual form, and then before clos
ing with amen be added: And, please
God, make me good boy" He paused a sec
ond and then, to the utter CONSERVATION OF his
mother concluded with undated gravity:
Nevertheless not my will, o Lord, but thine
he donen
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

THE storm of indignation which has
been created in England by the charge OF
the judge in the Maybrick poisoning case
and its effect on the jury will serve as
weighty argument for our jury sytem. The
English system of permitting the Judge to
review the testimony and instruct the
jury as to it's weight, which is also
occasionally practiced in our U. S.
courts. is generally approved by lawyers,
and yet this case indicates that it is as sus-
ceptible of abuse as our custom OF
making the jury judges of the law and
the fact.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
True Enough.
Youths Companion

had five doughnuts, and your mother were to
give you four more, how many would you
have%
Willie twisted the corners of his jacket,
moved his lips, and tried to think, but he
couldn't
Don't count 'em up" said the teacher; tell
me right off,"
al should have-a-a-a-a"
swell, how many%
"Hug-I sh'd have 'nough l guessl" said
Willie grinning broadly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Thr Rest Advcrtisinr.

The most efficient advertising in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparlla is that which comes from
the medicine itself. That is those who are
cured by it, speak to friends suffering similarly,
who in turn derive benefit and urge others to
try this successful medicine. Thus the circle of
it's popularity is rapidly widening from this
cause alone, and more and more are becoming
enthusiastic in behalf of Hoods Sarsaparilla as
it actually demonstrates its absolute merit All
be given fair trial. If you need good blood
purifier, or building up-medicine, try Hoods
SarkapErilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

McGrfnia Slrintonl.

Suppose, to show the saving to the average
family, parent has three to FIVE children in
the public schools and is required to purchase
one of each book: Under the old law the
books would cost him, McGulys SERIES all
told, $3.50. Under the present law the same
books, or their equal in every respect, would
cost him but $3.10-a net saving of $50. Say
there are 5000 school patrons to the county.
and we have a total county saving of S13,750.
The annual saving in the state, at this rate,
would aggregate Sl.265,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Harrison and Civil Service Reform

The Boston Herald, an able advocate of
civil service reform, takes gloomy view
of the prospects of the reform. 1t saws:
The single chance for taking the offices we
have described out of politics is to give fair
show to both parties in the holding of them
There more than plausibility therefor
there was justice and sound policy-on the part
Of President CLEVELAND in deciding that when
terms of offices expired which were in the
hands of party that had held them for twenty
four years, there should be an equalization Of
their assignment by bringing members of the
party that had been tabooed all this time into
their possession.
When President HARRISON came into
power he found very large proportion OF
the offices still in the hands ofrepubicans.
who had been retained by President
CLEVELAND. II he had followed in the
footsteps of his predecessor, and main
tanned fair division of offices between
the great parties, this country would never
again have witnessed Q "clean sweep"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

THE Bethlehem Pa iron company has given
its employees handsome increase of wages.
Democratic and mugwump newspapers have
been laying every business failure and wage
disagreement to the tariff. VIII they credit
the Bethlehem increase to the same cause? If
not, why nOt?-TrOy W ~ Times.
Beg pardon, but your statement is not
true. The "free trade " position is that
the tariff does not make wages larger-that
wages are dependent on supply and de-
mand. All other causes affect wages only
as they affect the supply and demand for
labor. The tariff affects wages only in
cases when, by preventing expectation
in competition with other countries, it
creates over-production here and thereby
causes manufacturers to suspend produc-
ton and throw labor out of employment
Our proposition, and it is being demon
strated every day, is that the republican
claim that wages are made higher by the
tariff, is false. The workingman gets
nothing but injury from protection"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

THE report from Cincinnati of success
full experiments with the Brown-Sequard
elixir may have tendency to make some
of the physicians of the country wish
they had not made sport of the new idea
SO hastily. When man seventy years
old, bent and crippled with rheumatism,
is enabled in two or three hours to kick
up his heels and run and dance. there is
something in the medicine given him that
can at least demand trial. These are the
days of experimentation in all things sci
entifc, and it is usually safer to decide a
scientific proposition by trial than to de-
eide it on preco nceived ideas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

THE committee on invitation to the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the soldiers
monument should bid Maj. Gen. w. S.
RosEcRASs to the ceremonies. He lie the
only general now alive with the exception
of Gen. SHERMAN who ever commanded
an independent army.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

CLAIMS are made on behalf of our own
J. b. CHEADLE that he is the man who dis
covered and first called attention to the
revolving rottenness in the pension Office.
A more interesting question is whether
Senator MANDERsoN of Nebraska will give
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
A Vast Saving TO the People.

In order that readers of the Dispatch may
know exactly the saving to the people under
the present law, we quote side by side the
prices charged by local dealers and the prices
fixed by the recent act The reader must re-
member that in Howard county at least two
sets of books are in use-McGuiiy's in the city
of Kokomo and Swinton's in the country:
Present price. LegdL price
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
A WAY OF Escape.
burlington Free Press. |

burlington fIoc fItcs.J
Mrs. Bummer-"Aren't you going to eat any
breakfast this morning, John"
Mr.. Bummer-"No, my dear. think shall
give up eating breakfasts for a while"
Mrs. Bummer-"Give them upl What for?"
Mr.. Bummer-"Because / promised the doc
tor would drink glass of water every morn
ing before breakfast, and if l don't have any
breakfast, you see, / shan't have to do it,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Beating the Devil Round the Bush.
TPittsburg Dispatch

'Why did you give your husband that letter
to mail he'll be sure to forget it?" said a nice
old lady to her daughter yesterday.
That's why gave il to him. 1t is an invi-
tation to that dreadful Mrs. Blank. I've got
to send her an invitation to my reception, but
don't want her TO come"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

up his forty-three hundred-dollar steal
before he is compelled TO- The possibility
of the offenders being removed does not
appear to be contemplated by anyone.
Prayer-Meeting HARRISON knows no crime
but democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
rhe Kentucisr Election.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. GA special to the Ecen.
inc Times indicates that Stephen ]. Sharp
(dern) for treasurer of Kentucky, has been
elected by between $4,000 and 10000 majority.
The democrats gain eight and possibly more
seats in the legislature.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14

The vicissitudes of climate are trying to most
constitutions, especially TO people having i'm
pure blood. For all such land they constitute
the majority, the best safeguard is Ayers Sar-
saparilia, the use of which cleanses the blood
and strengt hens and inyigoratss the system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Little Caution.
Iomaha Republican.

Jakey-"I vas goin' to tell you shcke, fad
der. Der VAS
Mr.. Orpenheimer (excitedly-"Don't you tell
no SMOKES here, Jakey. Dere vas two CUSTOM
ers in der store, and if dey laugh de new suits
Won't last TIL dey get to dc door,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
TERMS PER YEAR.

Single copy Invariably in Advanced .........sf 90
weask democrats 10 bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they to take subscrip-
Hons and make up clubs.
Agents making mp clubs send for any information
desired. Adde'S THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
Indianapolis, ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
Wasted Affection.
Fliegende Batter. j

Husband-.Good-bye, dear. Should be de-
tanned at the office this evening III send you
note by messenger"
Prudent Wife-"Don't go TO the expense
Pve already taken it out of your breast pocket"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
"one Good Turn" Etc.
Paris Firaro.l

City Man Ito one OF his clerks he finds fish
ing in his ornamental waterE"Look here,
Smithers, Pve no objection to giving you day
now and then to attend your aunts funeral,
but think you nigh. send some of the fish up
to the house,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-14
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

Entered at the POsosace at Indi annapolis second
class natter.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
~d.l;,l!Iu> Barn Burned.

{ lalAbla. No. May Tie great
nal1. recently erected on the state
agriculture! college farm. which cost
e:gLt ten thousand dollars. WAS
fou;s8 10 be ~ fire near the roof AT
about 10 oclorb this morning by
members %: Prof Sanburli : family.
the professor being absent at his
class IL the university some dis
t2nce away and Superintendent VII
son and the hands off OH the farm al
worE and the barn was soon DESTROY
Ell
Prof Sauburn places the los at
between $4,000 and $4,000. made
up u follows: Barn. 30 hogs. 3
calves. 100 barrels Of corn. 800 bush
el- of oats. 10 tons OF hay. 80 tons
Of corn folder. eight hundred dol
lar engine and other farm machinery
to the valse of $1,000
The cause OF the fire is unknown
as there had always been the strict
est orders preventing smoking on
the premises.
The INSURANCE was only $1,000. A
favorable wind prevented the de-
s:ruction of the dwelling near by oc-
cupied by Prof. Sanburn.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
HE HAD NO COFFIN.
4 Rough Pine Box Brought Him Back
Home From Oklahoma.

On the platform Of the union de
pot today is a rude pine box which
was brought into the city this morn
ing Oh a Santa Fe train. The box
contains the remains Of Thomas O
Neil Of Marshall. Mo. who died al
Oklahoma City "Wednesday from ex-
cessive exertions il attempting to
secure claim. The face OF the dead
man i plainly visible through the
cracks and attracted u great crowd
Of curiosity seekers this forenoon
The body was ticketei only to this
city aud VIII be delivered TO a local
undertaken unless called for by friends
before night.
The depot is well filled with re-
turning boomers. many ot whom
have secured farms and are return
ing hone 70 sell of. Their property
and take up tleIr permanent abode
III tie lew territory. John Johnson
OF Moutcal,r county, Michigan, with
his wife and eight small children j.
holding down several benches il tie
e!n!. rant : room. Tie Iau4liv viii
be content 10 stay Oh the old farm
aiter i jaunt which cost 500 OF hard
earned money.
Il aln satisfied with uy expert
ence, sad the fatheg, .-nud AIN re
tuning home with NY family and
aI-5 q team ot horses that | took
with lne from Michigan, We drove
| nifty miles through the territory and
| found every sand hill taken
james H. Adams. Of Cairolltou.
| Mo had different tale t. relate
lie ned 4 party Of eleven hiring
al Ian guide for so to show
then nto the country. The part ,
loca,-i claims eleven mics soutleaer
Of 9 lii4oma City on the prairie
- ~ I'D you secure your title
was ..ehed.
Il carried Il spade with Iue aus
| Spaa~l q MO rods Of land. plant
ing thirty hills Of corn and the res
III tuI1lips. | left 30 pounds OF ba
co1 and sack Of -four On the CLAIM
coveaed with Il piece Of canvas /
any fnan jumps my claim Or steal
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08
PurifeS the Blood


Whereas. Nancy J Azee by her deed q tTns.
dat MAY 4 I->- AID recorded "a the record
e-'s Office within and for Bates county Mis-
souri. n book -. page "a. conveyed - the
undersigned trustee. the following described
real estate lying and being sItuate IN the couu-
~ OF Bates. .tsie Of Missouri. 10 wit
The northwest quarter Of the northeast quar-
ter OF section ten ti1l township forty-one 4I)
rsn-e thirty t5o}. c0niaiuii.g - acres more or
less, which conveyance Vas made in trust to
secure the psymeut Of one certain note fully
described il szid deed OF trust and whereas
cefaui: has been made in the payment Of said
note nov past due and unpaid Now there
fore a. the reques. Of THE LEGAL holder OF said
note and pursuant TO The conditions Of e1id
deed Of trust. Will proceed 10 sell the sbove
described real estate az public yenGue 10 the
highest bidder fcr cash. at the east front door
Of the court house IL ;he civ Of Butler, county
Of Bates and state Of Missouri. On
Thursday. May 3Otb, 1883,
between the hours o: nine o'ciock in the fore
noon and five clock in the afternoon Of tha.
day, for ;he purpose OF satisfying said debt
Interest and costs.
CHARLES sPRAGTE,
4-f Trustee
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

The people Of st. Clair county.
VIII make another effort TO eoinpro-
mise their railroad bonded indebted
ness II they have an opportunity
to settle on a fair basis they are
fools if they don't avail themselves
OF the opportunity There is moth
ing 10 be gained by letting the debt
continue to increase each year. The
courts have decided against the
county. and there seems 10 be nc
avenue of escape from the unjus,
debt except TO settle on the best
terms possible
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

At q large gathering Of war veter
ans nj Font Scott last evening reso-
sutions were adopted censuring
Governor Humphrey for failing to
appoint three ex-soldiers as Police
Commissioners In that city. and re-
gret MAS also expressed that the
Commissioners had not selected old
soldiers to serve on the police force,
Probably by the time the country
celebrates the second centennial Of
Washington's Inauguration. the war
In Kansas viii be over.
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

About the worst appointment that
the Harrison administration has
made was that Of Corporal Tanner.
who IS in charge Of the pension bu-
reau- Probably the president isn't
TO blame for giving Tanner the job.
but be cannot much longer excuse
his retention of this inflated clown
in a place where he IS standing re-
proach TO the public service K. c.
Globe
The Butler weekly times., 1889-05-08

Gov. Francis is a hero. He was
determined that the state of Missouri
should be properly represented atthe
centennial celebration in New York.
last week. and donated seven thou
sand dollars out of his own pocket
for that purpose We predict he
viii make one Of the best executives
the state has ever had. and no stone
will be left unturned 10 bring the
state 10 the front rank.