davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Wants Free Coinnge.

The Indiana democracy will be found
doing business at the old stand next
year just as usual.-Sentinel.
Well, Mr.. Editor it will depend large
ly upon the actions of congress, which
convenes on the 4th of December,
whether it will be paying or losing
business.
If the pledges made to the people
are carried out I'm good faith, all will
be well for democracy. If not, any bust
mess done by the democracy will los
ing one. The recent elections are posi-
tive proof that the party Is in no mood
to stand any more foolishness. We can
blame the leaders Of the democratic
party and also the democratic press for
any dissatisfaction that may exist in
the party today. 1t is the disposition
Of the press and leaders to construe the
platform in a different light TO what
they did during the campaign.
L am a farmer by profession and a
democrat from principle. 1 voted the
democratic ticket with the understand
ing that If we won we would have free
coinage OF silver in this country, and
what is true of myself is true of nine
tenths Of the farmers I'm the state. IN
fact, we owe our great victory in 1892
to our professed friendliness to silver
more than all other causes. Every man
who produces anything from a bushel
of potatoes to a threShing machine
knows what gold standard means.
and there is no doubt but what there
are many OF the democratic leaders as
we'll as republicans who are trying to
bring this country to that system, but
you will find II that doctrine Is preached
and practised In this country for democ-
racy, then the boys in the trenches are
not democrats. In what condition are
the countries which have a gold stand
ard? Are they so prosperous and
happy that we should want the &C
cursed system? What we want is a
financial system for this country. and il
others don't like our money, let them
go TO that other and hotter cline with
their trade. We can get along as well
without them as they can without US
And now. let me whisper in your ear.
II we do not get some favorable legisla-
ton for silver this winter, we will not
elect to exceed three representatives 10
congress next year and will lose the
state by 10000. l am not an alarmist
but wish to say TO the leaders and the
press to paste this I'm their hats and see
how far a common farmer will miss the
mark w. II. BUCHANAN.
China, Jefferson county, Indiana,
Nov. 30, 1893.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
OBSERVATIONS on FLORIDA.
Mr.. William Wesley WoOIIen Now
Visiting That Country.

To the Editor: Sir-I have observed
some things since I've been in Florida
which 1 think would interest The Senti-
ners readers, hence 1 write you this.
This efferson-contains five
times as many negroes as white people.
The negroes are very black 1 haven't
seen mulatto since I've been here and
very few men or women of mixed
blood. The negroes are kind and tract
able. No trouble has ever taken place
here between the two races. The white
man orders and the black man obeys.
I am told that there are a few negroes
here who have accumulated property,
but the masses are poor and thriftless.
They come to town on Saturdays do
their trading. tell stories and gossip and
go home when night comes. sober men
and women. 1 have been here two Sat
urdays and both days the town was full
OF country negroes Of both sexes and
not drunken man or woman did / see.
And this brings up another thought: So
far as my observation has gone the
South, or at least this part Of il, IS far
In advance of the North and West in
enforcing Sunday and liquor laws. It
is certain that there is relatively not so
much intemperance here as at my home
ana KNOW InaI the SUNDAY laws are
rigidly executed
The land hereabout is said to be good
farming land, but this seems apocryphal
to one who is familiar with the rich
land Of central Indiana. It's main
product is cotton, but corn and sweet
potatoes are raised to a considerable eX-
tent. However, the only thing produced
for other than the local market is cot
ton. The crop here this year is a full
one, but the price of the great staple IS
too low for profit l visited a cotton
gin last week, the first I ever saw, and
witnessed the separation Of the seed
from the cotton and the baling OF the
fiber. The process is simple. l also
went tc see a sugar mill, but it was
not grinding. Considerable sirup is
made here, but no sugar. The cane is
now being taken up and buried. 1t is
placed in rows and covered as we cover
potatoes. In the spring Ii will be un-
covered and set out In the field prepare
tory to the raising OF another crop.
Monticello, the capital Of Jefferson coun-
ty. is a dull and sleepy place. Every
one moves slowly here. Even the cat
tie on the sidewalks force you to pass
by on the other side, for they will not
move but stand still and chew the cud
OF contentment. Flowers are blooming
everywhere. Pecan and orange trees
abound and ripe oranges hang on the
trees waiting to be plucked. The weather
is glorious. The sun comes down in its
splendor and banishes overcoats and
wraps. The air is dry and warm and
if one is content to do nothing but eat
and sleep here is the place for him.
But If he wants to move about-to walk
fast and get there, Eli let him stay
where the frost nips the tomato vines
and the sleigh bells jingle in the winter.
For if he comes here and remains awhile
he will lose his snap and be able to
realize the inwardness of Riley's Knee
Deep in June" Wonder IL Riley was
ever here? w. w. w.
Monticello, Fla, Nov. 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

tween the beginnings of know-nothing-
ism and those Of A. p. Aism. That the
latter will run the same course as the
former is not to be expected, for condi-
tions are different now in many respects /;
but that it will come TO no greater SUE
cess may confidently be predicted. When
the old native American movement was
at the hight of its power Horace Greeley
prophesied that It was destined Ito run
its career rapidly and vanish as sud-
denly as it appeared. It may last" he
said, through the next presidential can
vass, but hardly longer than that.
1t would seem as devoid of the
elements of persistence as an anti
cholera or an anti-potato-rQt party
would be-" His prediction was verified
and his judgment was correct; and sub
stantially the same may now be said of
the A. p. A. or the L. o. d. or whatever
be the semi-mystical name under which
an anti-catholic and anti-alien move
ment is spreading itself.-Providence
Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13

on rolling majestic river Of rock and
fire. Her people gazed with trembling
awe, the princess in mysterious words
and incantatiOns approached her diety
and behold the rumnling ceased, the
molten mass stood still. and TO this day
a hard wall stands erect, for the gods
had said, thus far and no farther.
These We're facts. The old brown wo-
man was there when the lava stream
stopped: and how many apple stories,
polite stories about Lot and his daugh-
tiers and stories about Jacob wrestling
with angels, etc, Of few thousand
years ago viii it take 10 eradicate the
memory of this mighty manifestation
of the power Of the god Of Hawaii from
the minds Of the people, Not until the
vices introduced by our Christion civili-
cation has broken the last link that
binds the gentle pagan Of Hawaii TO the
memory Of his ancestors.
Well. Honolulu is a lovely spot. II Is
the paradise Of the Pacific. Two thou
sand miles from other land, under the
soft tropical skies, with a rich, volcanic.
ashy soil that produces luNuriantly all
the tropical fruits and plants, cocoa,
rice. bananas, sugar. coffee and innum-
cradle other plants. vegetables and
flowers: with climate as mild as the
liquid eyed beauties that fiirt on these
enchanting isles. il is one Of the lowell
est places 10 spend a winter and
fortune, and 70 cultivate Incidence and
a lack of faith in humanity, on earth.
and all those with more cash and more
morals than needed in the states. can rid
themselves Of both here i'm the space
that would seem but a dream.
Soon 1 will write on the political situ-
alton Of Hawaiian affairs.
Just before steaming out Of the har-
Dor Of Honolulu with q party from the
good ship Warrim0o. j visited the
United States flagship Philadelphia and
formed acquaintance with her gallant
officers.
Casting fond memory across 10000
miles Of waves and waste, / hope my
American friends are well Good bye,
GEORGE w REIT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
Perfectly satisfactory.

The message, says the Evansville
Courier. comes up TO the high expecta-
lions of democrats and lines up square
ly with the democratic national plat
form. IL adopts the Wilson tariff bill
as an administration measure, which re-
moves all doubt of its prompt enact
ment into law. No backward steps are
taken on the abuses of the pension de-
partment. On the silver question the
plan OF securing bimetallism by inter
national agreement-one of the methods
proposed I'm the Platforms approved
and the views of the administration
somewhat elaborated! IL is a demo-
cratic message and its recommended lions
in the main should be accepted by the
democratic majoritles in both houses as
their guide.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
SEVEN HOURS IN HONOLULU
ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING SPOTS
IN THE WORLD.

An Exceedingly Interesting Letter
from the Hon. George w. BeII-En-
tering the HarbOr-The Death of the
MOnarchy-The Police StatiOn-The
Observation-Disclosures Funeral Pro-
cessIOn-GOinE TO Church-The WOr-
shipers-An Old Trndition-The Par
adise OF the Pacific.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
THINK THEY DID RIGHT.
4 TALK WITH THE MEN WHO SHOT
FIVE WHITE CAPS.

William and Samuel Conrad. Who
Created "a Great Sensation in Harri-
son County, Their Way 10 the
West-Their story Of the killing OF
Five People How They Were
Warned and Where They Have Been
Living.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-12-13
SECRET POLITICAL CLUBS.
THE kNOw-NOTHINGs AND SIMILAR
ORGANIZATIONS.

A Sketch of the Rise and FAN of the
Predecessors of the American Pro-
tective AssociatiOn-Their Rise, His
tory and Final Decline and Failure
What They Won and What They
Lost-An Interesting Chapter.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
SHE TURNED THE TABLES.

How a Little HomeIy Knowledpa
Saved a Young Lady Much Dis
comfort.
A young lady through her knowledge
OF house-wiiery rather turned the
tables upon a would-be jester one day
last summer and let that individual,
who was of the male persuasion, into
a little secret OF considerable import.
ance to those who have occasion to
work in the kicthen as amateurs,
says the New York Herald.
The two were members OF n partv
visiting an Adirondack camp in sar
anac lake region. Every one was well
acquainted and the days passed
merrily away until n heavy rainstorm
drove the ladies and the less enthusi.
astic fishermen indoorsand compelled
them to seek other forms of amuse-
ment. The rain continued to fall
almost without intermission for
several days, and as a means to re.
iieye the monotony the gentlemen
already referred to proposed that
the various members OF the party try
their hand at cooking the next meal.
Permission was obtained from the
host, the members OF the party laugh.
lngly agreed to the proposition, and
the guide, whose duty it was to act as
cook, was for the time sent about
other business. The gentleman acted
as chef, and, with knowledge oh.
tanned from serving on the ehouse com.
mittee OF prominent New York club,
proceeded to assign various work to
his aids and appointed the young lady
first vegetable cook for the express
purpose OF making her peel onions,
the odor OF which she ioathed.
When the party adjourned to the
kitchen to begin preparations large
supply OF strong-odored red onions
were brought to the lady ard she was
requested to remove the outer cuticle.
The acting chef and the others who
had been let into the secret made
merry over the supposed discontinue
OF the first vegetable cook, but the
latter smiled sweetly and uttered no
protest.
Bring me deep pan," she said
to her helper, and when this was
produced she filed it TO the brim with
water. Then she tucked up her sleeves
to the elbow, showing just the pret.
ticst pair OF arms in the world, and
removing her rings set to work peel.
ing the onions under water with a
deitness that showed how familiar
she was with the work and deprivine
it of all its olensiveness.
1t was n revelation to the man, who
had looked either for n vigorous pro
test or had expected to see the eyes
OF the vegetable cook water from this
effects OF the onion juice. The anna
teur dinner was in every way success
but none OF the cooks achieved &
greater triumph than the one who's,
practical experience showed to tn.
Others the commou-sense method o
/ peelins onions.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
A Clear Complexion.

No woman is happy who has not
a good complexion. There are
many muddy-skinned women who
only need short course in cathar-
tics to give them clear skins and
clean-looking eyes. Then again there
are others who need to use hot water
and any good unperfumed soap on
their faces once n day. After the face
is washed in hot water. it should be
rinsed in cold and allowed to dry
without using towel. Toweling the
face too much brings on wrinkles. No
woman who fails to wash her face in
soap and hot water can claim to
have a clean skin. Little bumps and
swellings or redness are relieved by
bathing with spirits of camphor.
Ammonia in the water wrinkles the
skin. Blondes should never use gly-
cetine on their face. If they must
use grease to soften the skin let it be
C. little almond oil, mixed with al
mond meal and oat meal or corn
meal. Steaming the face, said to
be good for bumpy skin, reddens
it almost beyond repair. Young
girls with stubby tinger-tips should
pinch each finger separately aftcr
washing the hands.-NewOrleans PIG
ayune.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
THE LIONS MOUTH.

Terrible Experience of Alexiano.
the Snowman. In France
While Alexiano, n Snowman, at Bor-
deaux was in the lions cage with his
head in the mouth OF Marquese, n
most dangerous animal, an intoSicat-
ed person among the spectators began
to indulge in semi-savase whoops and
shouts.
The animal, which was in n very eS-
cited condition, became more so on
hearing the shouts, and half closed its
ponderous Jaws on its master.
There was II cry of horror through
the menagerie, and it was fully expect
ed that the tanner had been mortally
injured. Alexiano, however drew his
head out all right, and it was seen
that blood was flowing from two deep
wounds in his face, one near the left
eye and the other in the righe jaw.
The lioness began to below. Alexiano
whipped it on the sides, and then,
with amazing intrepidity, bent down,
opened the animal mouth, and again
put his head inside it, drawing it out
once more amid loud acclamations.
The drunken person became sober
enough to understand the seriousness
OF the situation. and retreated before
the spectators had time to chastise
him.-N. Y, Journal.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
ALMOST a DISCLOSURE.
hut lie Recovered Himself just In
Time.

hut lie Recovered Himself Just In
Time.
The subject Of kissing before en-
gagement for marriage" came up at
the whist club OF half dozen mar
ried couples AYERS the Boston Herald.
IL turned out that not one OF the wo-
men had been kissed until her troth
was plighied. One OF the men had a
poor memory.
I'VE used TO kiss sometimes, didn't
wear he said to his wife.
..No sir" she said with deep indig-
nation. "you never kissed me until
after we were engaged; you tried, and
you fought for the privilege, but you
never succeeded"
..Is that so?T the husband re-
marked. I've kissed so many
WHAT What did you say?" the
wife asked.
There was pause.
Intense but suppressed excitement
was visible ON the faces of the other
married men.
II say" said the husband. 81 have
kissed you so many times that can't
remember when began"
Then the other married men
breathed freely. i
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
Does One Thing Well.

There is a woman on Neville street who has
applied the principle of doing one thing well
so successfully that she has at her command
n modest competence. Her speciality is
washing curtains, her trade being entirely
with the wealthy families of the city. So ex-
cellent is her work that many Of the local
firms who pretend to send their customers
soiled curtains to New York to be done up
merely send them out to Neville street TO her.
She Is mistress of her art; just what 1t Is no
body knows, but curtains from her hand have
whiteness and smoothness no Que else can
attain.-Phs6'ry Chronicle Telegraph.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
Swinging Around the Circle.

OF the diseases to which 1t Is adapted with the
best results, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
family medicine, comprehensive in its scope.
has never been thrust upon public attention In
the guise of universal panaeea Tor bodily ills.
This claim. daily arrogated in the columns of
the daily press by the proprfetors OF medicines
far inferior 10 1t as specifics. has in q thousand
instances disguised thu public in advance by
Its absurdfty. and the prospects of other rene
dies Of superior qualities have been handi-
capped by the pretentions of their worthless
predecessors. But the American people know,
because they have verified The fact by the most
trying tests that the Bitters possesses the vir
tues OF a real specific in cases Of malarial and
liver disorder, constipation. nervous. rheumatic,
stomach and kidney trouble. What It does 1t
does thoroughly, and mainly for this reason it
IS indorsed and recommended by hosts of
respectable medical men.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

I-LI II 1tUN,
and your cough may end in something seri-
Gus. It's pretty sure to, If your blood is poor.
That is just the time and condition that in
vites Consumption. The seeds are sown and
it has fastened its hold upon you, before you
know that it is near.
1t won't do to trife and delay, when the
remedy is at hand. Every disorder that can
be reached through the blood yields to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For
Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung
and even the Sc-ofulous affection Of the
lungs that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is positive and complete
cure.
1t is the only blood-cleanser, strength re
gtorer, and fiesh-builder so effective that it
can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or
cure, in every case, you have your money
buck. All medicine dealers have it.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
I, OF THE HEART.
=. :, childhood,

,,xs o, childhood.
,,iiT they sped,
; - m h "a vanished.
ennder He'd
m Il promise then.
" - - fuii Of prai-r.--
-. sup i swestcr now
~ eaiIiisn days,
.,-, World Of childhood.
.-rs ard easel
7. sseeh could quicken.
80 pleasure please:
-s paihs arc drarrr.
- tforns they bear,
~ N , hundred fiowers
I.1-s-anco Is there
,.,.s heart OF childhood
4, : heari Of snow.
-. never cntered;
.hss nrorEht loNi
- al the rapture
~. can span
f,rth the perfect love
- breast Of man.
tsCoJiAlr IN Harpers Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
Rnthrr l:,pcnsIye.

Featherstone-Wel old man, | am
glad to hear that you are engaged to
be married. Falling in love. sir,
brings out qualities in man that he
never suspected.
Ringway-I agree with you.
never knew before (sadly) that had
the capacity for spending so much
money.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

We eat too much and take 100 little outdoor
exercise. This is the fault OF our modern civ
ilization. 1t is claimed that Garfield Tea, q
simple herb remedy, helps Nature to over
come these abuses.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

Somebody has found out that copperas will
prevent grape rot. Now If somebody would
prevent the rot that is forced upon editors,
and others who don't raise grapes, the world
will be pretty comfortably fixed.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

The girl who drops her eyes always picks
them up again, but the novelist usually neg
lects to say so.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

Chicago anarchists are said to be preparing
for another uprising. The uprising that
seven of them took a few years ago was not
entirely to their satisfaction.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
THE ST. JAMES. DENVER.

/ UNDER MAHER & CLARK'S Manage nsns tas
above hotel Is becoming the most popular hotel in
Denver, anc the headquarters tor Stats peopls-
Rates f2-50 To $50 per day.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

The moral coward is man who cannot dc
anything original without begging the worlds
pardon for running of the track.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
LOVE POWDERS.

= was still quite young,
,.and-twenty. and her short.
a dark-brown shade. made
zen Younger.
4, a pathetic look in her
,hai first drew Marsh Ken
.,iou TO her-that one and
hing tina, had appeared
~ to him.
.gn lettering around the
rtan station. waiting for
the city until the heat
M on one Of the sevSre
b so much dreaded. A
abuse nature as Kendall
zr All day and half ;he
mines for months al n
thnri uaturo rcseG;ing the
Der laws.
rgensd that while the spirit
bad rewarded his zeal by
2 galore into his toii-worn
~ had rctaliated by visit
iha severe headache every
a. had delayed the train
and Kendall took ad-
tho DELAY to look up .
and obtain temporary re-
1ahiHg head.
squares from the station
aai he vas looking FOR. \
story building displayed
Drugs and Mcdicines. and
tered the store and looked
She druggist \ slight
HI the prescription case
1su bis eyes In that dirsc-
90 sec the person emerge.
yuuug woman with pa
eycs and short curly hair.
RANGED with IN air which
hl-ircss-iilse and brisk.
Shat be hsd spent away
a'ion had not robbed
laii Of his innate revcr-
E1udn. He removed his
q c11rieous. II somewhat
haE, and asked Tor the
re- lgurgists what can I do
asEet ihs young woman. a
playing round the sad
~ mU1th and chasing the
vm she depths OF the gray
PERCEPTION was keen and
ier glance nj her he noticed
oi black. unrcllcTed by a
z1sa - white. aud thought
tsEen the place OF her dead
possibly her hushand. and
j. to breast the bllloNs Of
az Htc.
la conducting such a busi-
q roveity to him. but during
ytzss he had been away
isgs had happened. aud
lq1 p;od this a. ono Of them.
|iy however. for he was one
-ea who think Of \ woman
= home and making IL the
spoi on earth for husband
lreu. not as u bread winner.
E1ald you advise for 4 Sc
-chc'' he asked, recover
| BIS arst surprise.
.;ile curly head was bent
sideways as the druggist re
"An,ipyrine is good. and
pa. zoo, she said. .'bui per-
F. arc still better" and she
p from a shelf and extracted
ayish-looking capsules from
; are marked sure cure, y"
ard | have no doubt If you
. enough they will cary out
-nise.
creature OF such imagina-
as soon as he had swallowed
p washed down with u glass
Iater, kendall's headache be-
lhsidc.
antly he left the store and
INTO the hotel across the
lie wanted very much to
? history Of the young woman.
INK from asking about
was relieved of this neces-
The landlord. who was only
70 have some one to talk
: you was surprised to see c
u drug store, wasn't
asked with u little chuckle.
.Sndeed." replied Kendall.
Nestion in his eyes led the
Is landlord on.
Widow kingsberry and her
vas a druggist. He was n
nd OF a fellow. never half
ugh for her. and he took from
lrse. They had been mar
months when he died of n
d spree. Then she found he
N the money that she had
d worked for to pay his in
premiums and spreed with it.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

1t Is very difficult to find key to success
that will work without u clique
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

If the Baby I. Cutting Teeth.
30 sure and that old and weii-tried remedy, MKs
sooruiSs sTEur for Children Teething.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

To be Plump. Rosy nnd Strong
Use JOHN C. BAKER & cos Pure Norwegian
Cod LiverOil. Insist on Bakers. Sold by druggists.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

Funny, isn't 1t, that no marriage ceremony
Is a success unless there is a hitch in ii some
where.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

"Hanson's Magic Corn saive."
Warranted 70 cure. money refunded. Ask you
druggist forit. Price Is cents,