davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Mr.. PeeIIe's Title 90 Onice.

Now the court has held the legislative ap-
pointment of PEELLE and HYDE unconstitu-
tional and illegal, yet those defeated claimants
are justified by the democratic organ in their
attempt to hold the ofices.-JourRdI.
Who knows what the court has held !?
We have read the opinion Of Judge 0LDs,
two or three times, with much care and
with increasing uncertainty as to what
the eminent jurist from Whitley is
actually driving at. We gather, indeed,
that be holds that the chief of the bureau
of statistics ought to be elected by the
people. He says, indeed, that there can
be no question that the people have the
right to elect this official at the general
state elections. But he also says "the APP
pointee of the governor would hold until
his successor is elected at the next general
election and until bis successor be quail
fed"
According to this decision-or dictum, if
you please-the legislature had no power
TO elect Mr.. PEELLE chief of the bureau OF
statistics, and he must show some other
title to that Office. 1t so happens. how
ever, that DIR. PEELLE holds commission
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
TALKS ABOUT PEOPLE.

SENATOR WILLIAM u. EvARTs will soon be
home, and his eyesight is still little weak.
SENATOR JUSTIN S. MORRILL, of Vermont is
seventy-nine years old. He was elected to con-
gress in 1854, and has been in the senate twenty
years.
SENATOR EDMUNDs of Vermont says his
daughter is about as skilled in the law as he
is. She acts as his amanuensis and advises
with him when doubtful legal points arise.
]. R. BURTON of Abilene, Kas., who aspires
to succeed Ingalls, in the senate, is said to be
the best-dressed man in his state He is in
most respects just the antithesis of ingalls,, and
looks more like a club man than western
politician.
THE Rev. DR.. Bsrtol, who has just retired
from the pulpit he has made famous in Boston,
is one of the richest divines in the country. He
made his fortune by lucky investments in land
along the Massachusetts coast at points now
popular summer resorts.
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND will spend
the winter in Florida. She he's purchased a
home at Paola, Orange county, ar the southern
extremity of the state. Miss Cleveland has
been living at Holland Patent, n. Y, of late.
She will not return there until next April.
Mr. RANDALL's health is said TO cause con-
siderable apprehension among his friends. He
is still unable to leave his bed, and when he
ueSlfeS 10 SIT up IL Is necessary 10 bolster MIN
with pillows. 1t is very doubtful if he will be
able to be present ut the opening of congress.
Miss RACHEL CAMERON, the youngest of
Senator Cameron's five daughters, will make
her debut in Washington society this winter.
She is very pretty, and as bright and accom-
plished a girl as can be found in Washington.
Especial care has been bestowed on her edu-
cation and her manners are very engaging.
IT seems strange to say that anyone who re-
members Col. William Prescott, OF Bunker
HILL fame, is still living, but such is the case.
Mrs. Sarah Chaplin lockwood. a daughter of
y, where she last week celebrated her one
hundred and fourth birthday She says she re-
members the Bunker Hill hero very well.
NJ. 5. LANGLEY, who was Thackeray's pri-
vite secretary, kepta diary in 1860, which mas
been offered for sale. The record of daily
events is full one. Notes OF the great authors
conversation and remarks have been jotted
down day by day, and his opinions on all sorts
and conditions OF men and events are in the
chronicle, and his personal peculiarities have
also been noted.
Mrs. LOUISA RECTOR died in Chicago last
week. To Mrs. Rector's life a very valuable
historical incident is attached. 1t was in her
room and IN her own bed that President Lin
coin breathed his last. She was the last to oc-
cupy the bed before the wounded martyr was
placed in it. and she was the first to use II after
the great emancipator's death. One OF the in
teresting relics owned by Mrs. Rector was the
pillow upOn which Ia died
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

We should provide all possible safeguards
against fraud and collision 'For the
rest" as a contemporary we'll says, 'some
refuge from marital misery is demanded
by the good sense of the community, and
simple justice cannot refuse the right to
marry under proper restrictions"
But the talk about federal marriage
and divorce law is both nonsensical and
mischievous. There is no possibility of
securing such law, in the first place, and
such law is most emphatically not wanted,
in the second place. The constitution gives
the people of the several states full control
OF such domestic affairs as marriage and
divorce. They cannot be deprived OF this
control except by their own act in adopt
ing a constitutional amendment devolving
it upon the national congress. This would
require an affirmative vote of twO-thirds
OF both houses OF congress and three
fOurths of the state legislatures. Such a
vote cannot be obtained, and those who
are agitating for the assumption of federal
control of this subject are wasting their
energies. Such an amendment would be
a radical departure from the theory OF
our government, and long and very dan
gerous stride toward Capitalization. Hap
PLY its adoption is not within the range
OF possibility. The chief excellence OF our
American institutions lies in their fiexibil
ity. In our federal system the different
states may regulate their domestic
tic affairs in such manner as is agreeable
to the customs, the habits, the tastes and
the necessities of their respective COM
munities. Herein is the safety of our re-
public. When the time comes, if it ever
does come, that we attempt to regulate
such delicate and sensitive questions as
those of marriage and divorce from Wash
ington Tor hewhole country the beginning
OF the end of the American experiment
will be at hand.
1t is only by the action OF the states that
the abuses of our existing divorce systems
can be remedied. 1t cannot be expected,
nor is 1t desirable, that there should be en-
tire uniformity even in the state laws
touching divorce and marriage. Laws
which would be suited to the people OF
South Carolina or Virginia, and would
work well in those states might, and very
probably would, prove failures in Illinois
or California. Our marriage reformers
would accomplish more good if they would
devote themselves to such educational
work as will tend to increase the number
of well assorted and happy marriages,
rather than expend their energies in
attempts to accomplish the impossible by
act OF congress.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

and appointment from Gov. PORTER,
which, if Judge OLDs' decision means
anything at all, makes him chief of the
bureau until he abandons the Office or the
people elect his successor.
Sec. IA of the constitution says:
When, during a recess of the general assem-
bly,, vacancy shall happen in any office, the
appointment to which is vested In the general
assembly; or, when, at any time, vacancy
shall have occurred in any other state Office, or
in the Office of judge of any court the governor
shall fill such vacancy by appointment which
shall expire when successor shall have been
elected and qualified.
Sec. 225 of the constitution says:
Whenever it is provided in this constitution,
or in any law which may be hereafter passed.
that any officer. other than a member of the
general assembly, shall hold his Office for any
given time, the same shall be construed to
mean that such officer shall hold his office for
such term and until his successor shall have
been elected and qualified.
Sec. 81 OF the constitution SAYS:
In all cases in which it is provided that an
office shall not be filled by the same person
more than certain number OF years contin-
uously, appointment pro tempore shall not
be reckoned part of that term.
1t will be seen that under the only posi-
bic Interpretation of Judge OLDs' decision,
in the light OF the constitutional provisions
above cited, Mr.. PEELLE is not only justi-
fable in retaining his Office but it is his
duty, his sworn duty, to do so. Ii his
election by the legislature was invalid, his
appointment by Gov. PORTER was clearly
valid, and holds until his successor is duly
elected and qualified We feel authorized
to state that Mr. PEELLE will continue to
dispense a large variety OF first-class statis-
tics at the old stand for an indefinite
period
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
how One Vote Was Turned.


Leedom tells good story of how young
republican was induced to vote for Campbell
A certain democrat, who was a great admirer
of Campbell, had a pretty servant girl.
young man was visiting her who was In every
way what he should be except that he was a
very ardent republican. The gentleman OF the
house tried very hard TO get him TO vote for
Campbell, but nothing would induce him to go
back on Foraker. Finally the pretty servant
girl was induced to take hold of the missionary
work. The young man was much in love with
her and had been long begging for kiss.
"Fll tell you what" she said to him one
night, IF you will vote for Campbell I'll give
you five kisses"
He looked at her for moment. Her rosy
cheeks and red lips looked tempting, and her
eyes burned into his heart
Done" he said. "I'll agree"
He got his five kisses-perhaps more than
fYe-and voted the democratic ticket
THAT man loves YOU" the gentleman of the
house said TO the girl afterward. eff he asks
you to marry him you should do it. He'll
make you a good husband. You should marry
him."
The girl blushed. 81 think viii. SIR"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

READER, New Augusta, Ind: Women are
denied the suffrage in all the old states, except
that in a number of them, including Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan and Kansas,
they may vote at school district elections, and.
in some of these states, at municipal elections.
Women have the suffrage in Wyoming and
perhaps other territories. They have also had
II for several years in Washington, and we be-
lieve the new state constitution gives it to
them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it
will wear away" but in most cases 1t wears
them away. Could they be induced to try the
successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam,
they would Immediately see the excellent effect
after taking the first dose. Price 90 cents and
81. Trial size free. At all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al the next regular
meeting OF the Board Of County Commissioners n
petition will be presented TO said board Tor the
ton OF the following described alley. t0-wit CON-
ways right OF way thence south 23s feet In Haugh
Ketcham & Co.'S subdivision of part OF sec. 4 in
tp. Is, n r. 3, F., 10 the intersection of 20-foot
cast and west alley south Of said subdivision being
q feet in width and situate between Holmes and
Warman avenues, in the Town Of Haughville.
Novi-3tw1t A. H. CANELAGE ct al.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Catarrh Cured,

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
the loathsome disease of catarrh and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any suffeter from this dread
full disease sending a self-addressed stamped
envelops to Prof J. A. Lawrence, IS Warren
ST., New York, will receive a receipt free o
oharop
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
short Hand.

Here is good chance for any boy or girl to
get a good lesson-book without cash. You will
be expected to distribute some cards among
your friends. The exercises you prepare will
be corrected free. Send for information to the
Moran Shorthand company, ST. Louis Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
Telling the Truth Between Campaigns.

Judge DAN BALDWIN OF LoganspOrt, eX-
encouragement and one of the old repub-
lican ''war horses" tells the Ners that
congress ought to cut down the war tariff
ut least one half, and that elf we don't do
this GROVER CLEVELAND and democratic
congress will do it for US in 1898" Judge
BALDWIN says that the war tariff is wrong
and that it is working untold harm TO the
republican party. We quote:
II do not believe that the farmers of the
United States will ever again be in favor OF the
present war tariff. Ny notion is that, without
q radical change. the farmers, IN lo9O-y2, VIII
go against us. The inequalities of the present
tarif are very hard on the agricultural interests
The farmer is provided with a spoon, while the
manufacturers receive the protection by the
EhoTelfull Why should the farmer be COM
peeled 10 sell his wheat at the price liked IN
Liverpool. in the markets OF the world, and to
buy sll his necessities from manufacturers pro-
tected from.30 to - per cent? While the latter
class is becoming enormously wealthy, the
former is pulling the devil around by the tail
ana Just making living. The tariff should
treat all classes as near alike as possible"
This sounds very much like democratic
dalk?'
well, if it does | can't help it. | am no
democrat don't want to see the republican
sparty 90 down upon the tariff abuses when
they hold all the cards IN their own hands"
''But is it not believed that the new states
and the proposed federal election supervision
have made everything solid@
Don't You believe II. There are 10000 re-
publicans in the state and million in the
United States who think as | do about tariff
reform, and if the present abuses are not elm
5nated Will rebel Ii congress lodges and
shufies and cuts Of the tobacco tax and tink-
'ers a little here and there, but makes no rsdi-
cal tariff reform, we shall certainly go to the
wall"
OF course all that Judge BALDWIN says
about the tariff and its ruinous effects upon
the farmers Is true. Nobody knows that
it is true better than such miserable dema-
gogues as BLAINE, HARRIsoN, ALLISON and
MCKINLEY, who told the farmers last year
that the tariff was a great blessing to them.
Judge BALDWIN took mighty good pains
then not to tell them to the contrary, but
actually loaned himself to the miserable
fraud that was practiced upon them.
However, it is refreshing to find him
telling the truth between campaigns He
viii probably be on hand before the next
election, telling the farmers how SHERMAN
marched through Georgia and LINCOLN
freed the slaves, and begging them to stand
by the g. O. p. while it helps the manu-
facturers pick their pockets. But he will
talk in vain. The farmers of the United
States will never be in favor of the war
tariff again" GROVER CLEVELAND and a
democratic congress viii, in 1898, give the
war tariff its finishing blow, while DAN
BALDWIN and his like weep bitter tears
over the sad fate of the republic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Look Here, Friend. Are You Sick.

10 y you sJ liver ,m nasvonsnsss ion,
appetite, biliOusness, exhaustion or tired feel
ing. pains in chest or lungs, dry cough, night
sweats or any form of consumption? If so send
TO Prof Hart, IS Narren-st., New York, who
will send you free, by mail, bottle of Flora
plexion, whicE is sure cure. Send to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
He Has Exp aimed.

"My wife, Mr. Perkins," said the husband
across the aisle of a street ear.
"Ahl Glad to see you, Mrs. Winters. Why,
how you have changed in two weeksw
Changed? No one else has spoken of it,
she blankly replied.
"Why, when | saw you with your husband at
the theater two weeks ago tonight, you seemed
to be a girl of eighteen"
"At the theater You-you-you-p
Her husband had been winking and winking,
but near sighted Mr.. Perkins had seen nothing.
The wife settled back. figured it out that she
was home alone with the toothache that night,
and the frozen stare she turned on her husband
as they got off covered the platform with glare
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
CATARRH,
Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deafness.
N-rvV troNfv Tpr-,T,rrN-r

a
Sufferers not generally aware that these
diseases are contagious, or that they are due TO
the presence of living parasites in the lining
membrane of the nose and eustachien tubes.
Microscopic research, however has proved this
to be fact, and the result is that simple
remedy has been formulated whereby these
distressing diseases are rapidly and perman-
emily cured in from one to three simple applca-
tons made at home by the patient once in two
weeks. A pamphlet explaining this new treat
ment is sent free on application by A. II. Dixon
& Son, 337 and 339 w. King-st., Toronto,
Canada.-Scientifc american.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

VIM. +. Mclean, late First Deputy Commissioner
and acting Commissioner of Pensions
Jos. W. Nichol late Law Clerk, Postofce Departm't
VIM. 5. Odell. Claim Attorney.
MCLEAN a NICHOL Attorneys at law,
Rooms 81, 81 aud "a, Atlantic Building
Washington. ID. c.
Attention TO Pensions, Patents and Claims before
the Postoihce Department and in the Executive De-
partments.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

The best and surest dye to color the beard
brown or black as may be desired is Bucking-
hams dye for the whiskers. 1t never fails.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
SHORTHAND.

The Reporting Style,' by Eldon Moran, is the
name Of the best book se-instruction ever pub
lished. Pitman system. Price, si.50 Sample pages
free. Lessons by mail. Address
THE MORAN SHORTHAND COMPANY.
1922 Olive-st. ST. Louis, no.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

We take pleasure in asking the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of the Ohio
Farmer in this issue. 1t is perfectly reliable
every way
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
TERMS PER YEAR:

Single copy Invariably in Advance -......-..s1 90
Weask democrats to bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they come TO take subscrip-
tons and make up clubs
Agents making up clubs send for any information
desired Adde'S THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL
Indianapolis ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
For disordered liver try Beecham's PiIls.

Impure water, the cause of so much i'll.
health. made harmless by adding a little An
gostura Bitters. Manufactured by DR.. ]. G. b.
Siecert n Sons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

II the supreme court would decide that
Superintendent OF Public instruction LA
TOILETTE was unconstitutional much
might be forgiven them. They have quite
as much authority to do this as they had
to make their recent decisions concerning
the statistician and the oil inspector, and
it might result in our getting a superin-
tendent who could distinguish between
the interests of the schools and the in
terests of VAN ANTWERP, BRAGG & Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Through sIeener. DAILY to Texas Points.

Through SIeepers Daily to Texas Points.
Thee, B. & Q. r. r. is now running, in connec-
ton with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway
from Hannibal, sleeping car from Chicago to
Sedalia, TT. Scott Parsons, Denison, Fl. Worth,
Waco, Austin, Houston, Galveston and other
points in Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory
and Texas. Train leaves Chicago at 5:45 p. IN.
daily, Peoria at $40 p. m. daily except Sunday,
and reaches Texas points many hours quicker
than any other route. Through tickets and
further information can be obtained of ticket
agents and p s. Eustis, Gen. Pass. and Tiki.
Agt. c., B. & Q. II. r., Chicago.
All humors of the scalp. letter sores and
dandruff cured, and falling hair checked;
hence, badness prevented by using Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair REVIEWER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
JOHN II. WiNNEOW,
Clerk Of the Town OF BrightwOod.

NOTICE--The subscriber hereby notifies the voters
~ of Wayne township that he VIII apply TO the
Board of Commissioners of Marion county at their
December term 1883, for license TO sell intoxicating
vinous, malt and spirtuous liquors in less quanttet
a quart al a time with the privilege allow the
same to be drank the premises. Ny place of bust
and premises where0n said liquors are 20 be sold
and drank is located lot NO s. in the town OF Mt
Jackson, in Wayne township, Marion county, Indiana
40 DENNIS GUILTY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

Archbishop Lebast has heretofore excom.
municated Mexican editors who criticised
priests and Archbishop Ryan's attitude at Bal
timoTs has caused sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20

Our in Indiana, says the Philadelphia
Times, "there is an epidemic of hog chol-
era, and some OF the farmers have lost
every hog on their farm. But the ques-
ton is whether the epidemic works as
we'll on the street cars" 1t doesn't. The
street car hog is as numerous in Indiana
as aver
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-20
Table Attractions.

Neighbours Girl-"We're going to have wa
termelon and green corn for dinner"
Our Girl-''Thats nothing; we're going to
have my aunt and cousin for dinner"
There is more experience. time and brain
work represented in the preparation of Hoods
Sarsaparilla than in any other medicine. 1t
is this which makes Hoods sarsaparilla pecu-
liar iii its curative power, and in the remark
able cures il effects. Give it a trial