davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Permanent Orgnn zation.

Permanent Organ zation.
Having thus adjusted the convention
to proper guidance the proceedings began
with purpose of the delegates to fail foul
of each other if it became necessary. The
committee on permanent organization
was called on for report. and just as its
young chairman stepped to the front OF
the stage some one pulled a string and
down from the ceiling dropped large
American flag with a Autograph of Har-
rison covering q good portion OF it.
When the delegates caught sight of Ben
jamins features there was scattering APP
plause The innocent lamb who stood
there with the report of the committee on
organization thought it was FOR him. He
smiled like an idiot and blushed like
maiden. He got over il though
when the fact penetrated his
brain that applause was not usually
accorded chairmen OF committees on per
manent organization. The report was
that Warren G.. Savre of Wabash had
been chosen permanent chairman and
Robert Brown OF Franklin permanent sec
rotary. The rules of the Fifty-first con-
gress, as interpreted and applied by
Thomas B. Reed, were adopted to govern
the convention, and the list of assistant
secretaries, committees and vice-presi-
dents heretofore published was approved.
When Mr.. Sayre came on TO take charge
of the convention he got more app lause
than Harrison's picture. Nobody lau ghed
though when he opened his speech
making with, Il believe l see a quorum
present" That has been used at every
republican gathering since Reed gave it
currency. But everybody was satisfied
when he said be did not think it necessary
to talk much about how highly he priced
presiding over "such a BODY of republic
ans" They knew that his body heart
and brain were full of Tepublicanism."
II lie had been a republican all his life,
Joyous in its victories and depressed in
its defeats" He thought the prospects in
the nation and state were never better for
a great victory than now. He praised the
party and Harrison, the latter receiving
especial mention for his judicial appoint
ments, particularly that of Judge Woods
At this the convention yelled with delight
with an inclination to wave hats and con-
tinue the racket to the deiay OF other bus
mess. Sayre thought the appointment
should be indOrsed If Tor no other reason
because he sent democrats to the peni-
Tertiary. That too was loudly applauded.
a Little Friction.
The committee on credentials than re-
ported delegations all right and everybody
Tor Harrison. There was some time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

home interests, the protectionists too will
revolt. There was manifestation of such
spirit yesterday morning before the con-
yentiOn met and the wicked Mr.. GoWdy
was secretly encouraging it.
Another charge against Peelle was that
unlike Albert Gallatin Porter, he had moth
ing in common with "the plain people,"
Mr.. Peelle has often, behind his back by
republican friends. been accused of aristo-
cratic pretensions They know bin. and
while it is not supposed that like Mr.. Por-
ter, he signs for wash basin every time
he shakes hands during convention
times, he would rather conduct
affairs from behind the locked doors of a
committee room. But Peelle took another
hitch yesterday in his suspenders and went
in to win two points for himself to one for
Harrison. The combinations could not be
at him, and before the day was over he
badthe wicked Gowdy swearing allegiance
anew to the republican party. Ii was sad
sight. but no more so than youngsters
strolling about with no heart in their sup
port OF Richard w. Thompson. They
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

wasted in waiting for the committee on
resolutions. They had been put in such
bad shape that the committee could not
make good English out of them. This
gave the Allen county people
chance to cause little
friction. They showed purpose
to abolish the committee and have an
other appointed. Mccartney, who had
been announced by the committee on
permanent organization as the Twelfth
district representative on resolutions, 1t
was contented was not the choice of the
caucus, and X. T. Mcdonald wanted to
know Dv what authority Mccartney was
placed there as the vote In caucus was
tie. ut has been done, but how l can
not say" said Mr.. Sayre. THE report of
the committee on permanent organization
has been ratified by the convention"
Frank B. Posey took the convention out
OF squabbe by moving that the order Of
business be changed so as to permit the
election OF national delegates, while wait
ing for the resolutions.
a Flow OF Oratnry.
NJ X. Sulzer of the Third district is a
little man, but has voice enough for a
prize fighter. His tongue is coated with
southern Indiana accent and his periods
abound with eloquence. He used his full
ten minutes allowed by the rules to nomi-
nate Newland 7. DePauw.
w. A. Van Buren, of the Ninth district
wanted to have Mr.. DePauw chosen by
reclamation in the interest of Peelle. but
the convention would not have it. Glenn
Studebaker then modestly seconded the
nomination and be was followed by Blink
ley of the Sixth and others of the First.
Second and Fifth districts Van Buren,
tried his motion. again, but there were
cries of mo" from all parts of the hail.
Samuel Jones of Ripley related the
merits aud services OF John X. Gowdy,
and r. b. +. Peirce OF Indianapolis per.
formed like services for Stanton J. Peele.
Thomas II. Nelson OF Terre Haute praised
the career OF Richard w. Thompson and
Frank Posey in moving that that selection
be made by acclamation caused great APP
plause, and called Mr. Thompson "the
pioneer of republicanism" in Indiana Tx
Senator Denote Of Valparaiso nominated
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
BIG FOUR CHOSEN,
minneapolis Delegates Tied
to Harrison.
Chairman Gowdy Runs
After Peelle's Scalp.
Ben's Free Trade Agent
Takes Care of Himself.
GRIFFIN WAS NOT WANTED.
But He Had to Be Taken with
the Faithful.
Thompson Gets the Honor
Without Trouble.
The Eort IWav1a PaOr0Ie RaisA
GRIFFIN WAS NOT WANTED.
But He Had to Be Taken with
the Faithful.
Thompson Gets the Honor
Without Trouble.
The Fort Wayne People Raise
Big Racket.

of Instructions Vigorously
Opposed by White and Mcdonald
and the Convention Becomes a Mass
of Frantic Hero WOrshipers-The
Former Takes His Seat Amid an
UncontrOIlable Uproar, but the Lat
ter Renews the Attack Ending i'm a
Gall of Counties Showing Every One
but Allen Committed to Harrison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
STARVE LIKE DOGS,
Irish Peasants on the Isle
Of Clare.
The Miserably Poor Made
to Suffer
BY GROSS INDIGNITIES.
The Creditors Summon Them
Before Magistrates,
And Their Trip One or the
Greatest Hardship.
And Their Trip One or the
Greatest Hardship.

A Story of the Poor in Ireland Who
Are Shut on on a Lonely Isle in the
Atlantic-The So-Called Justice of
the Crown Tempered with Mercy
The Poor Fishermen with Neither
Boats nor Nets-A Tramp OF Thirteen
Miles Through Storm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
DaIepntea at Large.

r. W. THOMPSON, Terre Haute.
STANTON J. PEELLE, Indianapolis.
CHARLES +. GRIFFIN, Hammond.
NEwLAND T. DEPAUw, New Albany.
Aternates:
GEORGE w. KNOX. indianapolis.
j. Fl. MCNEELEY. Evansville.
CALVIN Cowgirl, Wabash.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, New Castle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Notice of Final Settlement

No. 2S2l. Marion Circuit Court. In re State
Savings Bank.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Re-
ceiyer of the state Savings Bank has this day hled
in said Circuit Court his report final settlement
of said trust. and that the is for hearing
therein the 25d day OF March, 1892 at which time
all persons interested I'm said trust required to
appear in said Court and show cause. II any they
have. why said report should not be approved, and
the undersigned such Receiver. finally discharged.
GUS OBRHAG, Receiver
indianapolis, Ind, March 10. 1882
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

After the Grip Hoods Sarsaparilla will
restore your strength and health, and ex-
pei every trace OF poison IRON the blood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
How so Much Value Can Be Given
for SO Little Money.

be forwarded
United mails second-cla
SECONDWe subscribers this
THIRD-We ave lie Jobbers Retailers
FOURTTh editions printed OF this magnificent Encyclopedias
he cost o
such large quantities the publishers satisfied with small margin
o
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

There were two conspicuous interests in
the Denisor house lobby Thursday morn
ing before the republican state convention
met at Tomlinson hall. One was the
scheme to form combinations that would
keep Stanton J. Peelle and Charles F.
Griffin from going to the Minneapolis
convention as delegates. and the other was
John q. Blake, superintendent OF the
school Tor the feeble minded. Mr.. Blake
was diligently promoting a claim for a big
appropriation for his institution from the
next general assembly and Chairman
Gowdy OF the republican state COMMITTEES
was vigorously pushing his desire to 90 to
the convention in place OF Peelle. 1t was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

great right of suffrage by buying it than
they did, after all night caucussing in
trying to defeat Harrison's truest friend,
Peelle. OF going into the Denison house
har-room and ordering cocktails. 1t IS
one of those strange freaks of hallucina-
ton to see the republican party at
prayers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
OUR OEEER

OFFER NO I've will send subscribing TE STATE
and
FIT CENTS advance Present subscribers THE STATE SENTINEL
The books will delivered address United
opportunity do
Owir
or
SENTINEL the Revised Britannica
complete Encyclopedias Britain
Remember Encyclopedia papers delivered your
Address STATE SENTINEL, indianapolis Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
SPECIMEN COLUMN
OF THE
REVISED
ENCYCLOP EDIA
BRITANNICA,
Showing
Size of Type,
Length
of
Column,
AND
Half
the Width
of Page.

p BHnng contains about 1000 two column
heavy MANILA dictionary literature
together with information of heT situation
biographies eminent and of whom
in
s all who have subscribed for
Remember Encyclopedia delivered address res
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
EARLY IRON WORK.
Important Position Of the Blacksmith In
Early Times.


The blacksmith occupied an i'm
portant position among the craftsmen
If the middle ages, says Chambers
Journal. The insecurity of life and
property, which was one of the chief
grievances of the times, made strength
# material indispensable, whether to
guard the shrine of saint or to pro-
seet after a more homely fashion the
family chest or Golfer. The strength
and durability Of iron led to-its use for
these defensive purposes from early
times. But the workman of the middle
ages was not content to allow strength
and ugliness of form to go together, but
,cntrived to breathe spirit of beauty
into his designs without sacrificing the
2se to which the material was des-
lined. Thus wrought iron formed the
object of much artistic work both in
England and abroad. Until coal came
into general use malleable iron was
produced direct from the ore with char
coal fuel by continuous working. Sus-
sex was from early times a chief seat Of
the iron industry. The earliest positive
record of the trade there is contained in
a grant made by King Henry III. to
the town Of Lewes in 1906, by which
The inhabitants were empowered to
raise toll for the repair of the town
walls after the battle. Every CARLOAD
Of iron destined fer sale which came
from the ncighboring ''wcald" was to
pay one penny toll, and every horseload
of iron half that sum. In 129f sum of
money was paid to certain Master
Henry of Lewcs for the ironworlz to
the monument of Henry III. in West
minister Abby, which reminds us that
talented smiths were brought often
rom long distances for important
works
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
HE LOCKED 1T.
The Novel idea a Man Hit Upon to Keep
His Umbrella.

The Novel idea Man Hit Upon to Keep
His Umbrella.
A prominent young club man of this
city, who is noted for his faultless at
tire, says the Philadelphia Press, was
exhibiting costly, gold-mountcd
handled silk umbrella, which was in
geniously fastened with tiny silver
paddock, to number of friends, with
the remarks:
''If it had not been for this locking
device l would have lost this valuable
umbrella long ago. Picking up the
wrong umbrella on a rainy day is as
time-honored habit as the borrowing
of your neighbours lead pencil and re-
turning it back to your own pocket.
To test this question to my full salts
faction 1 strolled into the lobby of a
well-known hotel one wet, stormy day,
and, swapping the little lock through
the wire spring under the folds of the
umbrella, placed it in prominent
rack among number of others. On
looking over a morning newspaper /
pretended to be deeply interested in It's
columns. | had hardly turned my eye
when a respectfully dressed gentleman
picked up my umbrella and off he went
1t was raining in torrents, he couldn't
open it, and in moment or two he
returned, ramming it back and mutter-
ing something about a mistake, took
another one from the rack, and was
gone for good. You may not believe
me, but for one hour that umbrella
came and went every i've minutes, men,
women and children, old and young,
grave and gay. The performance was
kept up until it tired me out. 1 took
charge of it finally and sauntered off
homer
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
Had a Bilious Feeling.

In restaurant down at McLeansboro
the other night. says the Mount Carmel
GILL; Register, party Of young fellows
were sitting and standing around
the stove waiting for the midi
night Louisville & Nashville train
to come in. One of the gang had
been out the night before with his best
girl and was exceedingly sleepy.
Stretching himself in a chair he was
soon in the land Of Nod, the upper half
of his head unhinged and thrown back,
and his mouth SO wide open that it re-
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
wAsAlNaToN's MOTHER.
How She Met Her Son After His Seven
Years Absence.

teIFS <AbhCHCcs
When the tidings of the splendid sue
cess at Yorktown were brought direct
from the general to his mother, she was
moved to an exclamation of fervent
thanksgiving: fThanl1 Godl the war is
! ended, and we shall be blessed with
peace, happiness and independence, for
at last our country is free" says Mrs.
Ella Bassctt Washington in the Cen
fury. Shortly after the surrender of
CORVALLIS, Washington left Yorktown
with a brilliant suite of French and
American officers, and started upon his
journey to Philadelphia, stopping on
the way at fredericksburg to visit his
mother. 1t was nearly seven years
since he had last seen her face; he left
Mount Vernon in May, ITS, and did not
return till the autumn of 1881. Now
that the time of meeting drew near, his
mother Was serene but very quiet, only
smiling to herself oftener than usual.
But it was not the hero crowned that
after years of absence and danger, was
coming back to her On the 18th of
November, 1881, the town of Fledericks-
burg was all aglow with joy and revel-
ry. Washington, sin the midst of his
numerous and brilliant suite" wrote
Mr. Custis, 'sent to apprise her This
nother] of his arrival, and to know
when it would be her pleasure to re-
ceive him. Alone and on foot,
the general in chief Of The combined
armies of France and America" he goes
on to say in the grandiloquent style of
the day, "the deliverer of his country,
he hero of the hour, repaired to pay his
tumble tribute of duty to her whom he
venerated as. the author of his being"
etc. When The warm embrace of greet
ing was over, looking into his face with
earnest, close observance, her eyes en-
zindled with maternal love, she said,
tenderly: 'tYou are growing old, George;
care and toll have been mailing marks
in your face since saw it last" Her
voice is said to have been singularly
sweet, and he loved its cadence as she |
called him by name. She inquired as to
his health and she spoke much "of old |
times and old friends, but of his glory
not one Word.''
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
The Grip In 1863.

According to the following extract,
published in the London Truth, from
an old historical work, not only was
Edinburgh afflicted with the influenza
in 1858, but the queen of Scots herself
had the disease: SIN November Edin-
burgh was visited with new disease
called the new acquaintance viii h
passed through the whole courte,
neither sparing lorde, ladye nor damoy-
sell. vt US paine in their hcadcs that
have vt, and a soreness in their stom-
aclzs with a create coughe. The queene
keapte her bedde vi dayes. Their was
no appearance of danger, nor. mamie
that died Of the dysease, except some
olde folks"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
IRISH INGENUITY.
How Pat Helped His Jaded Nag Up the
Hill.

Hill.
The graceful hint succeeds best. If
it is also witty, it is pretty sure to prove
irresistible. Up one of the long hills of
County Wicklow, says the Utica Times,
a mare was drawing a heavy load of
travellers. The driver walked by her
side, trying to encourage her as she
toiled slowly and YEARLY along.
The six passengers were too busily
engaged in conversation to notice how
slowly the car progressed. Presently
the driver opened the door at the rear
of the cab and slammed it to again.
Those inside started, but thought that
he was only assuring himself that the
door was securely closed.
Again Pat opened and slammed to the
door. The travellers inquired angrily
why he disturbed them in that manner.
whist" he whispered, don't spake
so loud-she'll overhear us"
'sWho?"
''The mare. Spal1e low" he contin-
ued, putting his hand overuhis mouth
and nose. ''Sure, I'm desavin' the
crayturel Every time she hears the
door slammin' that way she thinks one
of yez is gettin down to walk up the
hill and that raises her sperrets."
The passengers took the hint.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
ASKING TOO MUCH.
A Sacrifice That Was Too Great to BE
Borne.


Borne.
The momentous question had been
)ropound ed, says the Detroit Tribune.
Large peGrly tears chung to her droop-
ng eyelashes and her bosom heaved
with emotion, just as tears have chung
and bosoms have heaved under similar
circumstances since the days of the cave
jewellers. He held her hand clasped to
his vest. 81 know l am poor" the
youthful suppliant faltercd. A glorious
courage invested her being. She raised
her eyes: lr-Mr.-Alfredr 1t was
acr answer; single word, eloquent
with unutterable trust. "Alfrcdl'
Ny life.'' IL am not afraid of pow
9rty." He folded her to his bosom,
iairly intoxicated with joy. with you
would live in leg cabin" she de-
dared. Alool1 Of pain fitted across his
face and he was fain to bow his head to
hide his emotion. 81 ask of you
5rcater sacrifice than that he sighed
The girl Of a moment ago was transfg-
red into q woman now. do you want
ne" she eagerly cried, ''to go west and
i've in a turf dugout?" He wept and
he tears fell like rain. "Worse than
hat" he moaned. The brave lady
olanchcd and a piteous expression of
tcrror took possession of her face. SAL
ired!" He could only sob. do you
ask me" She had to stop and shudder
awhile. 'Do you ask me to live-to-
live in fat with modern conveniences?"
His silence was his acquiesccnce and his
doom. Pale, but digniied, she bounced
him. 81 must bid you good night, she
icily remarked. Mechanically he moved
toward the door, "You need not call
again, sir" And SO they were not mar
ried
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
-
UNI AlnLY TREATED.
The Left Hsnd Insists She Is Not Properly
Treated.

The Left Hand Insists She Is Not Properly
Treated.
This curious little extract, which reads
somewhat like riddle, comes from a
letter written by DIR. Franklin to the
American Museum. The learned doctor
is speaking on subject about which
there is great diversity of opinion. He
is arguing the cause of the left hand,
and contends that she is entitled to
equal consideration with the right.
TIL; t she ought to be equally instructed,
in order that if anything should happen
to her sister, she might be as competent
for useful employment as the right
would be if deprived of the assistance
of the left.
There are two sisters of us, and the
are capable of being on better terms
with each other than my sister and my
self, but for the Partially of our
parents, who make the most injurious
distinctions between us. From my in
fancy l have been led to consider my
sister as being of moro elevated rank.
Nothing was spared in her education,
while was suffered to grow up without
the least instruction. She had masters
to teach her writing, drawing and other
accomplishments; but if by chance I
touched pencil, pen. or needle, I
was bitterly rebuked, and more than
once have been beaten for being awk-
ward and wanting graceful manner.
1t is true my sister associated me with
her upon some occasions, but she always
made point of taking the lead, calling
apon me only from necessity, or to
igure at her side.''
But in spite of DR.. Franklin's arru-
nent, the left hand has never yet taken
s1ual place with the right, and, for
many reasons, it seems hardly probable
that she ever will.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-05-21
A DOCTORS FEE.


How Physician Proposed an Exchange
of Services.
To the lover of dumb animals it seems
rather extraordinary that physicians
should object to prescribing for four
footed sufferer. Some of them, how
ever, do feel "above it," and either re-
fuse altogether, or perform the service
under majestic protest. The Pail Mall
Budget tells the story of French doc
tor and painters wife. The doctors
name does not appear, but the painter
was Meissonier. One day Nine Mcis-
sonier sent for the family physician,
and he hurried to the house, thinking
some Illness had overtakcn the artist.
1t was not the master of the house,
however; it was only the lap dog.
The doctor pocketed his pride and
most zealously attended the patient,
year he sent in his bill, but among the
items there was none for attendance on
n dog. Nine. Meissonier noticed the
omission, and called the physicians at
tention to it.
"You must charge for that, Also"
said she. 81 insist upon it.
by no MEANS" was the reply. 81
am not veterinary surgeon. was
very glad to do the dog a service, but
really can't be paid for it,
"But insist upon it!n said the lady.
swell, then," returned the doctor,
cas- the hinges of my gate are some
what rusty, NJ. Mcissonier may bring
his brush and paint them for me-
But as. every grain of paint from
Meissonier's brush was worth moro
than its weight in gold, the hint was
prOba bly, not taken.