davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

THE dispatches announce that Avon
dale, the home of tho PAREEiIs, Is 10 be-
sold nj auction. The announcement can
but cause feeling Of sadness Ia every
loyal Irish heart whether IL beat within
the breast OF Parncllite or MeCuthyite.
" Avondalo q recent writer says:
For 2i0 wears II has been In the posses
zion Of tho family, aud for 10 OF these
years IL has been n citadel OF Irish
nationality, where the rent and time worn
flags OF tho Irish volunteers wero pre-
served az sacred relics. They were car
ried by Sir JONI PAnsELL, great-grand.
father Of the dead leader, In front OF the
old parliament house In College Green,
when NAPIER TANpY put tho motto,
Free Trade or This on the mouths OF
his cannon and legislative Independence
was wrung from England. Their last APP
pearance was ut the funeral a few months
ago OF the last PARNELL who will ever
play part in Irish affairs.
liz was c0nliscated land, but PARsELL,
although n puritan was not one OF CRoM-
WILLS ironsidea but peaceful settler
who bought the claims OF soldiers who did
not wish 20 live in Ireland. lie differed
in this from tho ancestor OF RoBERr and
Thomas ADDS EMMET. who was n captain
Of CRoNwELL's troopers, got a grant oi
conGscated land and made will disin.
heriting any OF his children who might
"marry an Irish papist"
Father MATHEW, the great apostle oil
Temperance, and JoHs PHLLPoT CuRRAN,
the defender of the UNITED Irishmen,
were also descended from troopers oil
CRoMwFLL who went over 30 "enite the
Irishrie." The EMNETs and the PARSELLs
became more Irish than the Irish them.
selves and gave TO Ireland the leaders ol
the Two most formidable movements In
Irish history against English rule. The
PARNELfs we're classed as Anglo-Normans
but the family had Us origin in western
France-in Celtic Aniou-and came u
England with the PLANTAGENETs.
At Avondale Gents PAREELL-" the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
ANsWeas 10 coaRespoNpeNts.

READER, Portland, Ind AZ the timo OF
tho passage OF tho state tax law
OF 1891 the state debt was $500 l6.t2.
CD Tho interest on same was s9sl ,325
per annum. CD Tho interest IL payable
Hemi.nnnualiy. (l) Tho election law,
school book law, tax law mud numerous
enactments for tho benefit OF labor tbl
The taxable value Of property Ia Indiana
for 1870 WIN no iolowai Real estate, SOL.
70iy10. poreonal s2ll. l70,250, railroad
sOn502,Gf6. For 1901 10 was Real estate,
&O3ilS,ll7i penonal, s2Ol $50, 201 rail.
roads, tld0s00 bf5,
g, H. NornAoNrH, Maroni In double
pedro tho points go out IN this 0rdorl
High, low, jack game, high pedro, low
nnIIn-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
AQ0zTy7Me1g
what ssnator rnrnls say.

INptANArotts, Nov. z.
S. f. MORSE, Esq, indianapolis, Ind;
My DEAN SR-t have carefully read
"Tho Popular History Of Indiana" and
have verified lis data by comparison with
older aud larger works. IL isan excellent
abridgoment Of our state annals, elegant
accurate, In style admirably adapted to
tho character Of the book. Tho table Of
contents aud list Of illustrations mako a
very complete index, adding 10 10 prae.
teal use for ready rcicronco.
Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
The Lesson of New York.

There is nothing to be gained by at
tempting 10 disguise the fact that democ-
racy suffered disastrous defeat in New
York Tuesday, and II is equally useless to
ioipn ignorance as to tho cause. The fact
is apparent and the reason plain. con-
dition and not theory confronts the
democrats Of the country. IL would be
tho supremest folly for them to ignore
the fact or to deceive themselves as to ita
cause.
Tuesdays defeat is the response OF the
voting democrats OF the Empire state TO
snap conventions and machine dictation.
Had tho democratic defeats been scat
tered, or had the losses been balanced or
nearly so by corresponding gains. the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
tired Of Cleveland.

10 rtr EptroR-Sir | ann sick and tired
Of Cleveland. want paper that can
find moro than one man Ia the great DEM
oerOtio party that Ia lit 10 be nominated
for president. | voted twice for Clovo-
land, but tho laat time lao was beaten. /
do not know whether 10 was 10y unfair
means or not. but II IL was ho will cor-
talnly be- beaten again.
believe In tariff reform NJ strong NJ
Mr.. Cleveland does, bat there nre certainly
plenty OF atandnrd.beafors In the party
who believe la tariff reform M we'll M Mr..
Cleveland, aud who are right on tho silver
question.
have been around among tho people n
good deal aud they ara al against Cleye.
land, | do not behave that Cleveland can
carry this state, Missouri. lie In worn
out with the people aud the papers are
doing IL, W, j. llNsoM
Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Jogansport Pharos. says that events OF
che past few weeks indicate quite clearly
that il will not be wise or prudent TO nomi-
nate either CLEVELAND or HUI for tho
presidency at the Chicago convention"
The Phdros adds:
The West is supplied with many able
advocates of democratic principles, who
would give 20 this country wise and
sommendable administration OF public
affairs. Among the number arc Senator
PALMER Of Illinois and Governor Botrs Of
Iowa. Either of these distinguished men
meets the requirements Of democratic ex-
pectancy.
Our contemporary may rest assured
that II the Chicago convention comes
West for ia candidate Il will not pass
over Indiana. Ex-Governor GHAY is lust
a. available a. Governor BouE or Senator
PALMER, and II he IL not traded Off by tho
Hill crowd In indiana will stand an OK.
cellent chance Of being nominated. We
are surprised that any democratic journal
In Indiana, after Diminishing CLEVELAND
and ll1L as unavailable. should pass over
Governor GHAY 90 discuss uofrs and
PALMER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
without New yo,L.

70 rHE EplroR-SiE Please allow mo n
little space through the columns OF your
valuable paper 10 sound few words OF
warning before II ID oyerlasIlngly too late.
The writer has talked 10 over thlrty.aye OF
the most prominent democrats, and each
and every one Is for Grover Cleveland for
president, We like Mr., Gray, bat 0leve'
land showed 10 the people Of the United
states that she would rather DO right than
president" Cleveland can DO elected
without New York, and Hill can content
himself with knowing that hia case will be
looked after little later on.
A DEMOCRAT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
An,,o Lv&
whst rs.aay.rnor arer aey..

lsniASAroLs, Ind, Nov II. 1901.
The sentinel Company, indianapolis, indianal
GfNfLrNmN=i have examined a copy Of
your illustrated Popular llistory Of In.
dana" II In IN my judgment an admira.
BILE epltome Of leading events and mention
Of percentages In both territorial and state
history. II appeara 10 have been carefully
and intellIeently complied, and certainly
will be- inspiring and instructive 90 tho
young reader, m we'll M tayorably re-
eeiyed by all who feel patriotic interest
In tho subject 10 which Il pertains
trust IL may obtain wide eireula-
ton. Very respectfully
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Tur republican state central committee
Of Michigan has decided 10 ignore tho
Miner law for the choice Of proai.
Dental electors by dietricta, and have
its convention nominate electors 10 DO
chosen by tho entire state no under tho
old law Tho Chicago Tribune extends 10
them tho following kindly warning.
II the republicans nominate electors
after tho old fashion will they DO able 20
vote for them under tho present election
law 81 tho state Can thoy get their
Games on the official ballot and have tho
vote for them counted II successful In
that two sets Of returns would be aent
81 Washington, ono OF them having
The certificate OF tho governor, tho
other certified 10 by nobody, The
republicans voted unanimously In 1877
that those electors regularly certified a. by
the governors 81 Florida. Louisiana, and
South Carolina were the duly elected ones
and that congress could not 90 behind
such returns La Wow of this precedent.
tho Irregular return might DO rejected by
both houses, and tho regular ono counted,
giving the democrats tho entire electoral
vote Of the state. II tho republicans cast mo-
votes for district electors. In that event
the republicans would throw away nuns
ber Of electors for there h no doubt that
under any circumstance they can earry
elk Of the fourteen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
TWELVE PAGES.
1hE EncYcloPAepIA BRITANNICA.

To THE EDIToR-Sr: Having been in
possession Of the revised Encyclopaedia
Britannica about two weeks l am
highly pleased with it. / marvel at
the extreme low price that you furnish
it at. Being a student l find it of great
benefit TO me in the solution of great
many perpIexing questions. i believe
that all young readers or THE Senti-
mel" should have it, and many thanks
20 you for having been the medium
through which / have been made able
10 procure so useful book, which
consider the best investment that 1
ever made for so small an amount of
money.
WILLIAM ID. PARR.
Tamonp Ind Feb 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

REPUBLICAN, fnanciers are startled by the
fact that our exports Of gold for February
amounted to nearly S4,0OO,00D. Last
spring the exports aggregated s. 100000,
and only $SS,0O0,UO0 came back during the
year, notwithstanding the balance OF trade
in our favor. If our standard should
go abroad altogether, how would we
smeasure our seventy-cent dollar?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
2A.A--o @zqp.y
Peupsr Labor ct Eusepe,
- " ILL.,. |

The following advertisement appeared
I'm tho New York Gazette OF sept !, lt32i
eJuet arrived from Great Britain, and are
IN lao Sold on board the ship Alice aud
Elizabeth, Capt Paine, Commander, sew
eral likely Woeh aud English Servant
Men, most OF them Tradeemen. Whoever
lnelinea 20 purchase any OF them may
agree with said Commander, or Mr.
Thomas Noble, Merchant, at Mr.. Hazard, =,
An New York whore also Ia 10 be sold
several Negro Girls and n negro Boy aud
likewise good Cheshire cheese"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

PAYERS cleveland.

70 rnn EpiroR-SR; | am but a quiet
looker-on concerning the great political
interests and movements that are now GO
ing forward Having profound regard for
the great concerns OF government, | am
glad that the tide OF influence, exertod by
the best men ia tho party and tho leading
democratic papers Ii now moving In favor
of tho cleai.hoaded and honest statesman,
Grover Cleveland, and against that poill'
cal intriguer, David b. Hill.
Work on and work hard for Cleveland.
i. 4. LATHE
IndionaDolia Fab Oh
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Ar last the administration has walked
up on the trust question and the federal
grand jury of Massachusetts, has indicted
the members OF the whisky trust. Mr..
HARRIsoN doesn't propose to have the ne
eessities of life too high-priced. But if
Mr.. CARxEoIEs cask of whisky produced
this result, why not present him some
samples OF other tariff and trust-taxed
articles2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
A FINE HISTORY OF INDIANA
1.-THE sENTINEL's" GREAT PREMIUM
FOR 1892.
What Ex-President Cleveland and Senators
Voorhees, and Turpie Say of II.
SIC MADISON AVE,
NEW YORK. Nov. 8 1901.

My DEAR Mr.. MoRss-Please accept
my thanks for the History of Indiana"
which You kindly sent me.
The examination l have been able to
give it is sufficient to justify me in ex-
pressing the opinion that it contains a
great amount Of historical information
presented to the reader in a most pleasant
way.
| do not see why it should not prove
itself a very useful book. Yours truly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
A Queer Oder.

Mr.. Grumpps-"Wh that queer
odor? Smells like burning lye."
Mrs. Grnmpps-"Don'tk know. haven't
put anything in the FIRE, except some Of
yonr old love letters"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

THE next foreign government that gets
into a controversy with the United States
will do we'll to get Mrs. J. G. BLAINE, jr..
to do its corresponding with her father-in-
lee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
A nnnrh nr Arhl,rnllnn.

70 rnr EpuoR-Srl Tnf StSfiRrL OF
this morning has tho followingi
Cot. LiiLy's proposition that tho Com.
merolal club take steps looking 20 the salab'
lishment Of n state board OF arbitration for the
settlement OF disputes between capital aud
labor Ia a splendid one, aud i'a prompt ao'
oeptanaa by the directors -all Of them employ,
this movement 10 succeed,
II two parties mako an effort 10 com.
pleto contract for labor 20 be performed,
aud they disagree ~ % the price 90 bo
paid for said labor, allow me 20 ask oi
what service an arbitrator can DO a. them,
suppose the employer offers II per day
aud the applicant wants 81 and the arhi.
tfator decides Il shall be tl,b0, Shall
both parties abide 10y such deeislon2 Sup
pore the employer says he can got his
work done for : l. aud the applicant says
lac can GET - per day ~ long as he wants
90 work should not each one decide for
himself In his own way7 Ii seems to
mo that arbtratora cannot possibiy
DO OF any service 60 parties ia
making their contracts II tho employ.
or refuses 10 pay 81 and tho applicant
refuses To- work for ~, they both have
equal rights and There Ia certainly no
cause for any dispute between them. But
|
either with or without contract, aud the
parties disagree Ia settlement. then they
can select their own arbitratora or go into
court, aa may suit them best. II ono pro-
| poses 10 arhitrato and tho other refuses.
either can force the other into court. Now,
| will not tho same rule apply TO five hum
| dred or thousand men contracting with
~ many more mon or with single CONE
pany. Just M II docs In tho case referred TO
above | ask, then, for Information, what
use tho state has Tor n board OF arbitration.
JAMES TAYLOR
Greeneastle, March 3.
II our inquirer were correct In his state
ment OF iaots-it the present provisions OF
law for settling controversies between oiti-
zens were entirely satisiaotory-.wo would
answer that the state has no need for u
board OF arbitration. The difficulties
nearly always arise, not in the original
start OF business, as indicated above, but
in tho continual change OF conditions OF
employment after tho relation OF employer
aud employe has been created. Each of
these changes, In fact, produces new con-
tract; /. O., tho employer proposes change
in the wages or tho condition OF work from
and after u certain day, aud tho employo
muse accept or reject IL. And yet this Ia
not like a new employment. There Is a
difference between the questions, DO you
want 10 accept employment? and do you
want TO quit2 An omploye may have
moved his residence and readjustod his
private affairs 20 take certain employment
So, on the other hand, II the
employees demand change in
the wages or the conditions OF work II
may be very unfair to the employer, and
il may mean ruin TO him II the men strike
even ii they do not interfere with his en-
ployment Of other laborers. As matter
OF fact, these controversies ara not usually
settled either by arbitration or by the
I courts, but by strikes and lockouts. Ar
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

INDaANA, with Allen county disannexed,
seems pretty solid for HARRISON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

Lamong, Ind, Feb. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09
CORONER MANkERs VERDICT.

Indianapolis, Feb. 25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-09

avs very faithfully yours,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27

Jun ction, has not only added wealth
to the producers but has caused
others, in that community, to take
the initiative step preparatory to
engaging in the same business.
During the present season $4,000
quarts Or 20S3 crates, have been
shipped from that place. w. r.
Robinson had in two and a half
acres of trawberries which netted
him $500, j. j. Sniuer, off of about
five acres realized $500. The acreage
in that community rs increasing
rapidly and it is thought by next
season shipments will be made from
that point in car load lots. Letters
from fruit dealers in Chicago state
that the finest berries received by
them, are those shipped from Grand
Junction, and that they comman-
ded better prices than any others
they handled. Besides being a
lucrative business, the culture of
berries gives employment to women
and children, as we'll as men, at
prices that pay them handsomely
tor their services. Plants, in order
to bear the next year, should be set
out early in the spring. Crescent and
MItchell's Early, are said to be sup
erior to other varieties.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
SPECIAL CARD.

Wedesire to call our readers at
tention to the elegant illustrated
catalogue of Milford the Memphis
Jeweler, and cheerfullY commend
with pleasure and pride this old re.
liable house to their confidence. One
of the catalogues will be sent at your
request.
We havo known Mr.. milford in
timately for years; he has been
engaged in the jewelry business oil
Memphis, Tenn, and unhesitating-
ly saw that you can depend on
what he states as being exactly 90
plain and easily understood.
You lake no chance in ordering
from j. N. milford, as your money
will be promptly refunded without
any expense) if not pleased with the
goods received.
Mention BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
Call for Third Party Convention
in Hardeman County.
POCAHoNTAs. TENN, MAY 81. ,

POCAHoNTAs, Tenn, May Il, w.
EDITORS BULLET1N-In recent
issue of your paper, you called att
tention to the call of the Peoples
Party Convention, which meets in
Nashville on June 8, 1882, and asks
ed if Hardeman would respond.
Will you please be kind enough to
publish this call ?
At a meeting of the Peoples
Party Club. held at their headquar-
tiers in the 10Th district, the UNDER
signed was requested to call a
meeting of the friends Of the st.
Louis and Ocala demands, and all
independent voters in the County,
to meet in the courthouse in Bol-
war, on the first Monday in June.
1892, for the purpose of appointing
delegates to said convention and to
transact such other business as may
come before it.
Mr.. Editor, there has always
been strong, independent feeling
| in the voters of Hardeman County,
and since the Inauguration of the
present fierce and unmerited war
fare on our governor, and the iron
clad rules of democratic county
COMMITTEES in requiring beforehand
a pledge from the voter that he will
support the nominees of the party,
, county, state and national, many
have sought refuge in the ranks of
the Peoples Party. So we Will
ask the friends of reform to meet
with US. Come out friends and
show your independence and man
hood. We have fought by your
side in the past and we know you
are foot-sore and weary of the rule
of monopolies, trusts and combines
as now predominant IN the halls of
our national congress.
Yours in the cause of justice,
THOMAS SHEA.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
Episcopal Convention.

The Episcopal Convention, in
session at Memphis last week, ad-
iourned last Friday, the goth
inst. Among the matters of i'm.
portance discussed, was the estab-
lish ment of a new diocese for Yves
Teni essee. Bishop Quintard was
opposed to the blishment OF the
new diocese. but a majority of the
convention favored it, and MENU
rails will be presented to the gen.
eral convention, which meets in
Baltimore in October, asking for
power to create same.
One of the principal changes
made was regarding the mode Of
electing the bishop. Instead OF
having the nominations made by
The clergy, and agreed to by the
Iaity, as provided in the old code,
the two bodies will act concurrently.
A two-thIrds vote is required to
elect.
Charles T. Dobb, of Memphis,
was reelected by reclamation treas
urer of the diocese. and treasurer OF
the University Of the South.
DIR. w. q. Gray, Judge Lurton
and Capt. A. T. McNeal we're re.
elected trustees of the University
of the South.
Capt. McNeal was elected as a
lay delegate to the convention to
be held in Baltimore In October.
An interesting account OF the
work and progress of the schools OF
the church was submitted by the
educational committee. Below
follows the report In regard to st
James Hall:
! st. James Hall, Bolivar, is In
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27
The Proposed Normal,

A meeting of the citizens of Boil
war was held in the courthouse
Monday night to consider the
proposition of certain gentlemen
(whose names are withheld by re-
ques0 in regard to the establish
ment of normal school here. A.
J. Coates was called to the chair.
He stated the object of the meeting
and called upon one Of the gentle
men present to submit the PROPOSE
lion upon which they proposed to
establish the school. The following
is about the substance Of the prop
osition: eff the citizens of Bolivar
will purchase the Davis property,
add an upper story, also another
room in the rear, take out certain
partitions, paper, paint and other
wise put in proper condition, and
deed said property directly to us
(the principally we will agree to
come and use our best efforts to
build up fourishing school," In
order to make this purchase and the
necessary repairs, it will cost about
81, 800, one thousand of which has
already been SUBSCRIBED by our
people. The proposition did not
strike the average citizen as being
exactly the right thing. Mr.. Fen
tress took the floor and opposed it.
He said when the one thousand
dollars was subscribed it was his
impression that he money would
be used to establish and maintain
normal school, and not for the pur-
pose of buying property and donat-
ing it to individuals. He showed
how, In case an unconditional deed
was made to any man or set of men,
the real purpose and object would
be defeated. For instance, In case
of death, the property would 90 to
the heirs Of those to whom the deed
was made, and would perhaps no
longer be used for school purposes.
Again, without reservation in the
deed, the property could be sold at
any time and the money approprl-
ated by the owners. He favored a
deed of condition, whereby the
property could be maintained for
school purposes. After some dis
cussion, the following resolutions
were introduced and adopted:
Resolved 1st., That we greatly
desire the establishment and main
tenance of normal school in Boil
war, Tenn, and that we pledge
ourselves to do al in our power to
secure same.
End, That a committee, consisting
of Marcus Kahn, D. E. Durrett and
|. NJ. Emerson, be appointed to
open correspondence with Profs.
- and - and ascertain def
nltely from them upon what terms
they will come TO us and establish
such school; and that said committee
report to an adjourned meeting to
be held in the courthouse in Bolivar
on the Sd day of June, 1892.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-05-27

charge of the Misses Mason, has
fifty-four day pupils and one board
ing pupil. There has been a loss
of patronage from removal to other
towns and death'of two day pupils,
but no loss by reason of dlssatis-
faction. Boarding pupils would be
numerous but for the late resump-
ton of work last fall when parents
had already made contracts. There
are six teachers employed and nine
branches taught besides the usual
English course. The school has
been well advertised and by person.
al canvass made. known in some
new places, and it is believed that
this will bear good fruit in lncreas-
ed patronage next year.
The next convention will be held
in Knoxville, May 18th.