davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
NEW QUESTION.
Shall Liquor Selling BE Declared at tn
Worlds Fair.


Shall Liquor Selling BE Declared at the
Worlds Fair.
DEAR II. L. G. READERs-There is one
subject which is now attracting the at
tention of the public mind and which
think has been neglected by the II. L. c..
At least, if anyone has written on the
question have failed to read it,
The subject is that of liquor-selling at
the worlds fair. Now, L fully agree with
Cinderella" who saws that incompetence
is the worst of evils. know of a typical
town of Indiana with a population of
l 800, of whom not more than one
hundred are seen at church on Sabbath.
The question comes to us, where are the
other ,400P / know from personal OBJ
servation that most OF the 400 are
neglecting the salvation of their immortal
souls through the influence of the rum
power. Now can we as a nation afford to
display to the world in '93 our willingness,
nay, our eagerness, TO send souls to
eternal ruin for the sake OF enriching a
few selfish men? The worlds fair ought
to be mans education and
culture especially for those who cannot
afford to travel in the old world. If liquor
is sold there, how many mothers will be
willing to send their sons into the very
tolls of the enemy for the sake of sight.
seeing? Moreover, there are thousands OF
high-principled men and women who will
forfeit the pleasure and knowledge to be
gained by attending, rather than be sus-
pected of upholding the liquor traffic.
L say that We need to make
a stand on this question. The time
IL Gaming when IL must he aettlpd and the
way it is decided will affect in large
measure, think. the future OF rum selling
in America Would that all the states
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
The Brownies.

oh, say have you heard of the Brownies,
Those tiny, wee workers of old,
Who all night long with laughter and song
Their froliesome revels hold?
Well, list TO one Wild weird story,
The marvel of faith We tell,
As late in the shadows hosry,
A wonderful thing befel.
How asleep mid the blossoms we found then,
The tiniest. loveliest elves,
And swift to our covert We bore them,
Scarce daring to whisper ourselves
One fair as q sunset white blossom,
With hair like sunset gold,
And eyes whose limpid brightness
The sweetest Of secrets hold
And the other sure the Brownies
Must miss from their golden store
The wealth of love, the sunshine,
Thejoy cup bubbling Ger.
nipples Of silvery laughter,
Patter Of little feet.
Letting in floods of sunshine,
Chasing the shadows 4 est.
TIL hearts so dark and gruesome
Our bonnie treasures trovs,
With the old time splendor brighten
BY the talismsn Of love.
mrs. r E. sxIEH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Franklin, Ind, March II.
SUNSET" WANTS TO KNOW.
She Asks Several Questions ImpOrtRn
Matters.

she ASKS several Questions on ImportRnt
Matters.
DEAR HowARDs-In bordering over a
subject to write upon, and wishing to
write on something that would be both
interesting and of benefit to the club, l
wes somewhat puzzled, for to be interest
ing one should choose something that has
not already been worn threadbare.
For instance, the subject of intemper-
ance, although truths concerning it cannot
be ex hausted; vet IL has been discussed
until it seems that all know OF its evils,
and though subject is augmented by
writing and talking upon it, it is mainly
carried into effect by living our con-
yictions. Therefore, let us start something
we haven't been talking about recently.
There have been several subjects proposed,
and none of them discussed at any length.
l will try and give few thoughts on one
subject, namely: Ought churches tolerate
dances and play parties?" 1 will select a
few quotations out of twenty facts about
dancing that have been given by Christian
people.
/. 1t is fact that the dancing men,
toned approvingly in the bible was car
ried on by the sexes separately, and GEN
orally. ii not always, as a religious act.
,. 1t is a fact that modern dancing.
however well done, adds no worth to the
character.
8. 1t is fact that mixed dancing be-
comes extremely fascinating,
/. 1t is fact that money is wasted on
dancing.
.. II is fact that many women have
been ruined by attending dances.
6. 1t is fact that no one was ever noted
for pietv and dancing.
Now l haven't said what I thought, but
simply what others have said, and if any
one can confront any or all of these facts l
would like to see them do so. Remember,
1t is not what you think but what you can
prove, that is desired. Bitter Sweet" l
will exchange photos with you as soon as
have some taken-can't say Just when.
[ tried to lind out your real name and
| address. but failed. As you are acquainted
with Later On" he can give you my
name and address. Advance"
can't give you the name you
asked for, so please excuse me
| not answering. Randolph" l admit
witty letters once in a while, although
can't write them, but deliver me from let
ters picking flaws in the bible especially
when you can't discern what flaw is to be
taken out. Napoleon" you need not
iOat INT any lOueSIs d5 tulo reap year LAS
proven so fatal to my aspirations that
don't think | shall bother the bachelors
ever again. Beatrice" Evelyn"
'Rosine" and a host of other delinquents,
come, rouse up and let US know whether
you are with or against us, dead or mar
ried, or still living. "Aranmore" | feel
like pouting Of 1t wasn't my nature to
scold) because you did not send descrip-
ton OF the state you are visiting, for that
Is the most delightful reading.
alCr-N-c-r ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

one lacks appreciation the other chars
acter.
Avarice is ofttimes mistaken fol-
sagacity.
Heroes are born-no amount of DARING
creates one.
Ones success in life depends largely
upon ones ability to enjoy the prosperity
of others.
Real contentment comes only to those
who are at peace with their own cons
science.
The turning point in many lives is only
a face about TO tumble into grave.
Joy abideth not with the selfish, noI
mercy with the miser.
The majority of mankind feast upon
the fragments, there is but one producer
in a multitude. QUAD, JR.
Frankfort March u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

were as fearless as Kentucky in boldly
making their contributions conditional on
no rum.
l must express my sincere thanks to
flames Wilson" of Markleville for his
kind appreciation of my first letter to the
ii. /. c. 1t is not often that ones
maiden letter is used again verbatim
ct literatim ct punctuatim. Maud
Maple" your letter is full enough OF cheer
and love to melt and warm the stoniest
heart Jessie Clyde, you are phiosoph-
ical as well as cheering-a combination
which is not always found. Success 70 the
club, its writers and readers.
ELLA QUENT."
Franklin Ind March II
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
al Mnch-NInrrLed Womnn.

Mrs. Fowler. of this city. was married
last January to her sixth husband, and
strange as it may seem, five OF them died
exactly two years from their marriage day.
Her present husband has been sick for the
last four months with chronic jaundice. and
was given up by four OF our best physicians;
as last resort be began using Sulphur
Bitters, and Yesterday told cur reporter
that they had saved his life. smilingly say
ing that he guessed Mrs. Fowler would be
unable to take seventh better hail for
some time to come.-ETctdnge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
LOOK OUT, PRANK

ssInsz" Says You scare Her-shs Wants to
Come In.
DEAR HOWARD FRTENDs-May come in
for few moments chat this evening?
have been a silent reader since the club
has had place in The SENTINEL, and l
thought 1 would like to seek place in the
happy circle that had such pure and high
motto, but Franks" temper scared me
away. Fairy Dreamer" agree with you
about money. Yes. I think money will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
ADoctor for Gee. y

FRIEND LEE notice your card
about physicians location. Now l have
been long wishing such information.
have dear friend doctor for whom l am
seeking location. / myself am a drug
gist Will be very glad to hear from you.
Address T. c. Hersnman, Xenia, O.. and
will write YOU. Success to the Ii. l.. Z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
The Gate Ajar.

There's gate that is ever ajAE
From the earliest dawn till even,
With never a bolt or bar,
No signal to EsTder given.
All through the summer hours
Wreathed with their beauty and bloom,
Cold and gray when the storm cloud lowers
And the earth is swept with gloom.
Yet on with the restless sweep,
As the bearing earthbound tide,
Ever with measured tread
They pass through the portal wide.
And royal the welcome given,
Alike TO peasant or king,
To wintry age with its pulses chill
Or the bloom OF liie's gay spring.
And we ask with bated breath,
While we list with our soul 10 hear
Some word from this wondrous land.
Its sunshine and its cheer.
But those only the secret hold,
Who have crossed the threshold Ger
And then as to mock our eager quest,
Return 10 us no more.
MRS r. E. SMITH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
Animal Ailments.

For 50 years Combault's Causc Balsam has been
standard application for all ailments OF animals without
successful rival No of live afford to be
without this reliable remedy it is alike invaluable the
Farmer Horsenan, and Veterinarian. Price $3.50 Sold by
druggists. THE WILLIAMS co.. Importers Cleveland
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

How does he feel Pie feels
after a spell of this abnormal appe-
tite an utter adherence, loathing,
and detestatiOn of food (; as if
mouthful would kill him-August
Flower the Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

How does he feeI?-He feels no
desire to go to the table and a
grumbling, fault-hnding, over-nice-
ty about what is set before him when
he is there-August Flower the
Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

An eHtctuAI SPECIFIC TOT
Malaria Bowel Complaints.
Dyspepsia Sick Headache,
Constipation. BiliOusncss.
Kidney Affections Jaundice,
Mental Depression, Collie.
II you are a miserable sufferer seek relief at once
in simmons Liver Regulator. II does not require
continual dosing and costs but trihe. IL will cu-e
you.
j. u. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sole Proprietors Price, Si.oo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

How does he feeI?-He feels at
times a gnawing, vOracious, insati-
able appetite, wholly unaccountable,
unnatural and Neutrality-suspicious.
Flower the Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16
August
FlOWep''

How does he feel Pie feels
cranky, and is constantly expert
menting, dieting himself, adopting
strange notions, and changing the
cooking, the dishes, the hours, and
manner of his eating-August
Flower the Remedy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-03-16

How does he feel?-He has ir-
regular bowels and peculiar stools
August Flower the Remedy. o
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Militia i,ncanpnent.

The annual muster of the State Militia
this week is the event of the week AT the
state Capitol. The camp WAS put in
readiness last Week and the companies
all arrived Monday morning and Went
into camp. CommissarN General Phil
brook has prepared bill of fare for the
rank and file which dos justice to his
famous skill as Il food pro,id Follow
ing is the menu:
Monday Breakfast. ham and eggs
dinner, baked bean, and pork; supper,
>irloin beef steak.
Tuesday Breakfast. fresh mackcral /.
dinner, boiled corn beef and vegetables ;
supper, cold bref. tongue, corncd beef
and bananas.
"Wednesday Breakfast. baked beans
and pork dinner roa,t beef and green
corn; supper, cold roast beef and boiled
ham.
Thursday breakfast. ham and eggs !:
dinner. roast lamb an green peas: sup
per, cold roast lamb and cold boiled tom
que.
Friday Breakfast. baked beans: din
ncr. fresh fish choWder and fried fish
With each meal will he issued fresh
white bread. hard bread pickles. cheese.
POTATOES and Other vegetables. coffee and
tea. II j. safe to say that with this whole
~omr diet the soldier boys will bc able to
sustain the amount ot work which they
will be- called upon 10 perform.
Frid ~ will be GoYernur'S Day, and an
elaborate program will be carried out on
that occasion.
The cncampmcni i not for fuu hut
will he five day offeal soldier life, which,
means five DAYS OF hard work and rigid
discipline.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Mr. Millikcn'S Address.



TN me first page of this issue We prnt
in tull the exceptionally able address Of
Hon. seth l.. Milii>ru, made lasi We'd
n,>lat. before the Hancock County Re
publican convention in this city. Mr..
Milliken made some excellent points which
are Il sharp Il a bricr.
lie show conclusiNely that Il protect
iNe tarif has pccn the policy of our GOV
ernment since it, foundation. Our first
tariff act Was drawn and introduced by
James Madison. It WAS duly enacted,
and MIS- the first general law signed by
President Washington. The first IL
attack il Was John &. calhoun. the South
Carolina uulitirr. and the father OF the
reasonable doCtruc which led IA our
CiNil Var.
Free trade i the fundamental doctrine
al The Democratic party. The constltu-
ton Of the dead southern confedcracy.
- far aS ii related tn free trade, Ina, been
engraftcd into the Democratic national
platform ol the present campaign. by
the command OF southern Democrats.
Mr.. Milikru points out the fact that
every et.lr which carried the rebel lag
from lsGlto lNG5, carries to-day the ban
ner oi free trade, and hv it appeals IL the
Voters of the country To elect Grover
Cleveland, President OF the nitcil states :
The Republican protective policy finds
IL authority in the constitution Of the
nited States: the Democratic free lradr
policy. in the constitution OF the ohird-
crate STATES. Let all good American
citizens inquire with Mr. Milliken;
(Which shall We have: shall II be the
dogma Of a dead rebel ConlcderaeN, 81
the doctrine of our own constitution;
tin political economy sought 10 be ell
forced upon IL by foreign importers
through the all of an unpatriote. IN
American party. or the system oi re-
xcnue established 10y our fathers and
proved by a hundred years experience
10 be benciiccncc to our people y
policy that shall utilize the resources and
EMPLOY the labor of II people beyond the
~c3I. or one which shall develop our OWL
Sa.t resources and give employment to|
willing hands that are waiting for work
in on OWL country
That i. the question ia he decided at
the ballot-hoN next November. The
election Of Mr.. Harrison will he leei-
sion in favor ol the nited Slate- colt
Stilulon. the election of Mr.. leVelnd
would decide he matter in favor ef the
{ confederate constitution plan. Which
shall il be- Gentlemen. lyon pay Your
money and You take your choice.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Hold Fast That Which is Good

To epilomilc: under protection, the
national debt had been all paid oil be-
fore the compromise act OF 1888 unsettl-
ed confidence: the tariff of 1872 effected
a reduction of the debt, which had been
again increased. of sl7 ,190.720 the re-
venue tariffs of lSi6 and 1857 increased
the debt from SD. 800, 2O2 to LOST. NIB,
nearly six-fod; under the protective
policy since ISL. the gigantic debt caus-
ed by the war, exceeding S3.0oo,oo 900,
has been reduced to SS9l 800, lol, fJune
|. lS9o1 leaving Us to-day with the low
est ratio of debt to national wealth OF
any of the great nations OF the earth.
Well may we ask. shall we make a
change Shall we clutch at the ilcetin@
shadow. when the substance is already
within our grasp:
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Liquor Licenses in Washington.

At the request Of nited States Ncna-
tor lIan>brough from North Dakota,
the License commissioners of Washing
ton. ID. C.. who are also nitcd States
officials. have transmitted information
to the effect that there are in Washing
ton 80 wholesale lquorSclling places,
bringing to the Government Il revenue
of l.l73.l3 the number of retail
places j. G32. Welding "A revenue of SG2,-
500 .95--a total of l,Osi licenses to sell
liquor. bringing to the National Govern
mrnt Il total revenue of S7l.2Sl .0S,
These liquor-Saloons and wholesale
liquor-storr- in the national capital are Il
direct responsibility on the National
Government. They are the nations
liquor-shops. for which the citizens of
the United States. IL such. throughout
the Union. are directly responsible.
The ought To be at once and forever
abolished. 1t is within the province of
Congress to declare at any time that
they be abolished. Ii should he the aim
of temperance electors in all Congress
sional districts to secure the nomina-
ton and election OF members of Con-
gress favorable to the abolition of these
national drink-shops.-Nati0R" Temper
0utf .ldrOcutr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Drunkenness in Glasgow,

Glasgow, scotland, has long had an
reputation as II city wherein
is very prevalent. John
Burns. the wcll-kuown labor advocate,
who connsels worI>ing-mrn to abstain
from drink stated at Il recent political
meeting, that on the previous saturday
night. between the hours of eleven and
three. he along with two gentlemen
made rould of Glasgow streets, and
they calculated that they met 5000 peo-
pie. and that 1000 of those 1000 we've
either wholly or partially drunk, They
saw girls and children-nearly thirty
under the are of fourtccn-Who were tie
cidcdly under the influence of drink. The
temperance missionary is at work, and
faithfully. in Glasgow. but he obviously
needs he multiplied and reinforced.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
MYSTERY DEEPENS.
TRACES or ARSENIC FOUND IN
MCA7THY'S STOMACH.

Portions of the smith Roy's Body Taken
Beach Poisoning Case
SALlsBrRy BEACH, Mass. Aug. 4-rhe
| terrible associations surrounding the sud
| ilen deaths of the five unfortunate people
| who had partakcn of the food at the Cable
| House two weeks ago are again revived
and sorrow Is turned into excitement,
| deep and intense over the fearful sus-
| pieions that series of murders is the ex
| plantations Of the mysterious deaths.
The report of Professor Hill. who exam
ned parts of the remains of Daniel Nc
Carthy. one of the victims, shows con-
clusively that arsenic was taken into his
stomach, and this fact will undoubtedly
explain the cause Of death.
There has been much reticence on the
part OF the doctors and officials engaged
in investigating the case. but the report
OF Professor Hill established a significant
point, sufficiently important to warrant
the commencement of an extended inves
tigation aud the active enlistment of one
OF the best known and ceverest detectives
on the Massachusetts district police force
Ii the lintl expert examination of Nc
Carthy's remains, which will be male at
due to arsenic, traces of which were found
i'll portion Of his body, according to the
officers who have quietly collected much
evidence, 1t will establish beyond much
doubt that the poison was paced in the
food with criminal intent.
Medical Examiners Snow aud Cfanston,
sceomp nied by Undertaken Weaver and
assistdu = went to l.inwnod cemetery yes
terday and eXhumed the body of the
smith boy, which had not pissed through
the en1bdlming process. The grave was
quietly opened and the cotllh raised and
carried To a large receiving tomb, where
the kidney and liver were quickly re-
moved. and ia Theoretically sealed jars
sent 10 Boston.
Mccarthy = remains were buried in the
salisbury cemetery, and they were like
WISE dug mp and the similar portions re-
moved and sent to Boston.
The employees of the Gable House and
Landlord Montgomery, who said that he
was perfectly familiar with the nature OF
every article IN the kitchen or the rooms,
declare that nothing of a poisonous ma
ture Was anywhere in the house on the
day the fatal dinner was partaken of, and
that il arsenic did the deed it must have
been carried into the kitchen.
They declare, positively, that arsenic
could not possibly have accidentally be-
come mixed with any food served in the
dining-roon that day. The more the case
is investigated the deeper grows the mys-
terry
Since his sickness, Landlord Montgom-
cry has denied himself to all visitors, and
has absolutely refused to see any news
paper men. He declares that he has not an
enemy III the world.
Arsenic in Tea
SALisBUEY BEACH, Mass Ang. 8
Arsenic IN tea is the generally accepted
theory oil the cause of the poisoning cases
hern
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11

"Milkman, please stop a moment
The lady came running down the
front steps in great haste, and the driver
of the milk wagon stopped his horse.
Il see you have Jersey milk painted
on your wagon" she said. lis it from
pure Jersey cows
"Yes'm. We make IL speciality OF
kccpin nothin bnt pure Jerseys.
"Do you have some cows that are bct
ter than others:
"Yes'm.'
Some that give better milk than the
rest"
'Yes'm."
"Do you keep their milk scparate:"
"Ycs, we keep the milk from our
freshest and best COWS IN a separate
can"
"And charge more for it:
"Why, it's like this, you know. We
have regular customers that's been takin
milk from us for years, and if they want
the milk from that can, why, Of course
we've let EN- have it for about the
same figure as the other. Some of them
are particular. you know. There's folks
that have babies, for instance, They ger
orally want
YES. know But where they have
very young baby-a very delicate baby
don't they sometimes want the milk
from one choice COW, unmiXed with any
ether
"Yes'm.'
"Can you supply such milk as that"
YES, but that costs considerable more
than the other milk. We only do it to
accommodate. 1t makes a good deal 81
trouble, and we have to keep it in Il
glass jar that holds about two gallon.
that we got made especially - order
Il don't care how mnch il costs, Can
you supply me with quart of that kind
of milk every day.
"Yes'm, but-but baby can't posi-
bly, use quart of such milk day tc
save its little
Il only want it fer the cream. shall
skim that off aud throw the milk away.
But such rich cream as that for a
| little baby, ma am, -
1T isn't for baby, sir l want it for
my dear little Fido. Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-08-11
Notes About Argentine.

The principal cte. oil the Argentine
Republic are here given by Don Iuan :.
.Attwcll in the August New England
Magazine. The list Shows that things
are booming in South America a. well ~
in North. The capital, }ucno- Aires:
Lit Plata. capital ol the province of
Bucno- Aires; Chi1ileeT. Dolores, and
Bahia Blanca in the province of Burnos
Aires Rosario in the province OF Santa
fc: Cordoba. Gorrientte>. Entire Rios.
Santa Fr. san Juan. san Luis. McudoIa.
tatanarca. Gucuman. La Hioia. Nanti-
ago del t.-tcro. Salta aud luiui. all CAPT
tal~ of provinces al llr saint name. The
principal seaport, are Rucnos Aires.
Rosario, La Plata. and Bahia Blanca.
Rosario i in the province of Santa Pc.
situated ON the bank of the PHrcna fiy
or. and many of the products of the
northern provinces are exported bN way
of Rosario. which i. "A city of some So.
900 inhabitants. Bahia Blanca j. -ituAt-
ed in HE ,outhwesternmo-t part of the
province of B1cnos Aircs. being u city
of some 80, 900 Inhabitants. The found
alton of La Plata WIS laid in 1850. and
now it has one of the best cities in South
America. built on the same plan ~
Washington, II. {. IL public buildings
are monumental. it- hal'hpr one of the
finest in the world. and it, population
has grown during the la-i decade from
nothing to 30. 900.