davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

his wife. daughter or sweetheart upon the
bangs or back of the ear. as every girl
now has a hairdresser and keeps her
hair shampooed and also. as most every
one uses cosmetics. sometimes put on with
glycerine or face washes. back OF the ear
is the safest place TO imprint a kiss. There
is no danger OF running a homemade com
plexion or having ones mouth taste Ike
ricS powder.
\ sady who has attained considerable
wealth was calling on a new neighbor yes
terday. She is much given TO Dragging and
was going far beyond any previous efforts
The neighbor seemed to be taking It al
in. seriously but you can never tell much
about a woman. Finally Mrs. Swell said:
oh. Mrs Cool. You have such a pretty
little home You ought 10 be very proud
Of your home. Why. l can remember when
1 didn't have much better than this my
self"
But her back hair nearly fell down when
Mrs. Cool responded:
Yes, I think It was when you worked
in my aunts Kitchen
The call was shortened perceptibly.
Queer what things one will do and say
in the midst of excitement. Two ladies
were recently crossing a slippery floor when
one Of them suddenly slipped and fell. Il
was so sudden that she did not realize
what was the matter. but looked UP at her
companion in the greatest sympathy and
said:
Why, my dear. did you fan2 Are you
hurt?"
She knew some one had fallen. but could
not tell which one 1t was.
There is a GOODNESS between two ladies'
who were the best Of friends until yester-
day. Then Mrs. X. who has been away
was telling her friend the following:
''Oh. 1 must tell you my awful trouble.
When came home my dear little dog was
50 glad 20 see me that he fell over in
fit and sat down and cried like every
thing"
And when her friend burst out laughing.
instead Of crying also, she was too indig-
nant TO speak to her.
IF Christ Came to Chicago. 40 cents"
This Is the sign that stares in the face
passersby in front Of a Massachusetts
ave. book stand.
A wag passing yesterday was heard to
facetiously remark. That's a OF a cheap
trip" He passed on demurely in the
crowd while a minister who happened TO
overhear the remark. gave some unheeded
suggestions 70 the bookseller.
The open cars have appeared upon some
Of the lines, but riding upon them where
the track is not sprinkled is torture TO any
person and especially 70 those with weak
threats and lungs. Clouds Of dust from
the asphalt pavement fiji ones eyes. ears
and lungs in a manner that is nearly fatal
TO bronchial and throat troubles. Let the
car tracks be sprinkled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
A MORAL MAN.

The arrest of one Of the delegates to
the republican state convention on a
charge of attempted corruption in the
bank cases vas not so startling as it
would have been before the celebrated
Dudley campaign. Arrests for corrup-
ton have become somewhat familiar to
the truly good party since that time.
We have no desire to PREJUDICE
the cases of these arrested par
ties, or to prejudice them in
any way. but the certificate of good
moral character offered by Stannard is
so remarkably indicative of republican
spirit that it deserves comment. He
says:
AS to morality never drank, smoked.
chewed, or INDUCED in any bad habits
in my life.
To another reporter he confdes even
greater evidences of his purity:
I am a peculiar man in that I have
never drank tea or coffee.
It is difficult to see how anything
could be added TO this roll of virtues
unless we could be assured that this
delegate from Lawrence. county never
chewed gum or ate peanuts in public.
We do not mean to commend the habits
which he has not. There are certainly
some very good objections to drinking,
chewing and smoking, and it may posi-
bly, be that drinking tea and coffee is
not without injurious effect, but when
man, confronted by a penal charge,
recites virtues of this nature, the neces-
sary inference is that he is accustomed
to make display of them in proof Of his
high moral character. We can almost
see this immaculate person going into
for his A. p A sympathies would prob
ably prevent that, but into his ordinary
place of ostentation-and repeating the
time-honored prayer:
God 1 thank thee that 1 am not as
other men are, extortioners, unjust adul-
terers, or even as this publican. 1 fast
twice in the week; 1 give tithes of all
that l possess.
He certainly would not be elected a
delegate from county where republic
canism is so highly respectable and
moral, as it is in Lawrence county, unless
he made a grand stand play of this
style occasionally. OF course Lawrence
county republican delegations are usu-
ally for sale, but they are always moral.
We recall one occasion on which dele
gate after delegate from Lawrence went
to a republican state candidate until
finally he became exasperated and told
the last emissaiy that he would not give
a dollar to them. But they were all
moral hypocrites Of the ideal republican
stamp-men who prided themselves on
their respectability, their lack of vices,
their patriotism, and their freedom from
all taints of rum. romanism and rebel
lion" We love these cheerful rascals
from 1.-The trusted man with the neces-
sary funds" txemplifed by the long
time republican treasurer who has just
pleaded guilty to robbing his own bank.
down to the gentleman Immediately in
charge of the ''blocks-of-five" They
are so ingenious and conhding as TO
their good qualities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
THE STATE PRESS.

The Bulletin harvested a scoop" yes
terday. 1t was a burglary at the edi-
tors own house.-Anderson Democrat
They go merrily along hanging negroes
in republican Ohio with greater fire.
ouency than they do in any southern
state-Laporte Argus.
Yes. the democratic party is a little
divided on some questions at the pres
ent time. but the republican party is
unit for the spells Of Office.-Rushville
Jacksonian.
our state geologist has disgTaced him
self and his Office more than once, and
has used up all the days Of grace. He
should be fired bodily, and induced 10
take the Kelley cure or join COXey's
army.-Osgood Journal
Reports from the democratic press Of
the country are now about all IN, and
senator Hill finds himself about the best
damned man-this should not be con-
strued as eulogistic prOfanity-that has
opened his head in the United States SEN
ate since the war.-KokomO Dispatch.
The ENQUIRER as a straddler has no
eoual 1t is sensational above every
thing but is a nondescript in politics IL
has claimed to be democratic, but is
edited in the interest Of the republican
party and its principal correspondent
is a rank republican.-Columbus Herald.
If there Is one thing in which every
naper in the country should play tina
nart of cuckoo" IL is TO repeab the de-
mand of The Sentinel that the drunken
state geologist be made to give up the
office he disgraces. and have the power
to disgrace the state taken from him.
Lebanon Pioneer.
David b. Hill should be invited to a
democratic senatorial caucus and be
made to state explicitly whether or not
he intends to vote with his party on the
tariff bill If he declines to pledge him
self he should not be invited to any
more democratic caucuses. What is
more he should not be permitted TO at
tend a democratic caucus.-Terre Haute
Gazette,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The esteemed Journal denounces Frye
and his army as tramps and criminals,
and yet IN the very same column says
that the recent republican convention
recognized 1.-The duty Of the government
10 protect American labor and wages"
And, by the way. Frye's speeches sound
Ike plagiar1sms from the Journal. His
able argument that he and his army pro-
tected the country in time OF war and
therefore the country must support them
now has been standing matter in the
Journal office for years. This whole
Coxey movement is the legitimate result
Of republican paternalism. At this very
moment lot OF capitalists want the gov
eminent to issue bonds to build a Mica
ragua canal for them Why not as we'll
these deluded people ask the government
20 build roads? There are more Amer
leans owning wagons them owning ships.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

years. They have nothing to say on
the obstructive policy Of the republican
senators who are now playing into the
the hands Of democratic traitors in order
TO retain the odious bounties to the
nothing to say of Tom Reeds victory"
They have nothing to say Of the repub-
lican effort TO prevent the taxation of
greenbacks. The platform is calamity
and acknowledged, and it stops there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
REPUBLICAN STATE PRINCIPLES.

In state affairs the republicans aban-
don their opposition to all the great
democratic reforms except the tax law
They have the impudence not only to
condemn that law, but to talk of "the
reckless and extravagant administration
Of the financial affairs Of this state"
Let US see about that. When Governor
Hovey came into office in 1883 the total
state debt was S6.77O.6Os.s4 When he
went out in 1892 it was $3.50, 61512-an
increase Of over 100000. When he
went out the new tax law came in,
and since then there has been paid off
by the state $4,000 of that debt. al
though the railroads have refused to pay
their taxes. AS soon as the tax cases
are decided, and the railroads have TO
pay. there will be a further reduction
almost as great in amount.
AS to extravaganza and "multiplica-
ton of Offices il is to be noticed that
the platform declares for the extension
Of the pension system to the state and
"the establishment by the state of a
suitable soldiers home for the reception
OF such soldiers. their wives and widows,
as may be overtaken by adversely"
1t declares for "non-partisan" con-
troll Of the benevolent and re-
formatory institutions. although the
present aystem OF suQeryision BY a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

non-partisan board Of state charities is
working to the perfect satisfaction of
every one in the state. and has entirely
relieved these institutions of the mis-
management that formerly existed We
have had an example of "non-partisan"
government in Indianapolis under Mayor
Denny-the provisions of the charter to
that effect being fiagrantly violated, and
the offices appropriated by republicans
without regard to the non-partisan pro-
visions
The gerrymander is condemned, but
only the democratic" gerrymander. No
mention is made of the republican ger
rymanders, which were far more afro
cious than anything the democrats have
ever done.
The declaration for legislation for the
protection of life and limb of employees
Of railroads. mines and factories is the
most glaring false pretense The repub-
licans refused to adopt such legislation
when in control Of the national govern
ment, and all the legislation we have
for that purpose in Indiana was enacted
by democrats in spite of republican op-
position The legislature Of 1889 alone
passed more laws for the protection Of
employees than all the republican legis-
latures that ever met in the state. ana
among them the very efficient law for
the protection of coal miners, which is
now in force.
The republicans would have been wiser
if they had avoided state issues alto
gether. They cannot make a single
point in that direction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Perhaps. now that the trouble is all
over, the defeated candidates Jared bet
ter than the successful ones. They. at
least, know by this time what knives
were whetted for them. The winners
will not be quite sure till November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Uncle Dick Thompson IS the author of
several pamphlets bitterly attacking the
made knownOthing speeches when he
was a tow-headed boy" They both felt
perfectly at home in the a. P. A. con-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The Journal is highly indignant at
Pension Agent Spencer because he gave
his sister a Job. Yet Mr.. Spencer's pre-
decessor. a republican, gave his three
sons places in his Office without word
of protest from the able Journal The
Journals attitude would be funny If it
were not contemptible.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The expert OF the United States geo
logical survey declares that there is no
decrease of the supply Of natural gas in
Indiana. 1t is quite evident that he had
amended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Indiana is the only state where there
Is plenty Of natural gas for manufact-
the coming manufacturing state. Even
if gas should give out. Indiana has
enough oil and coal to last for thou
sand years
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

It is now whispered that John w.
Coous made his trade with the wrong
man and his chances for getting that
$4,000 a year are very slim.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The principle trouble with the Com
s1sonweal army appears to be that 1t
has too many generals and not enough
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Bradstreet reports that Indianapolis
Is one of the two cities showing an i'm
provement in business. Good friends of
indianapolis will see that this statement
IS not lost sight Of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The latest argument against the in
come tax is that the parties originally
taxed would not pay 1T, but would shift
It TO others by increasing rents, etc. If
so. why are they making such a kick
about it? Why not pay it and proceed
20 ebiftD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Sir Julian Pauncefote is bimetallist.
EVery English statesman Will De with
him In less than five years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

ting at the present time is possibly a
little more severe than is absolutely
called for.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The sncome tax IL the permanent tax
bfethe near future.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

The Hebrew candidates Jared badly
at the hands of the A P. A in the con-
kyenffon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

your candidate must and shall be"
NB. Harrison
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

A. P. A. opposition seems directed
against Hebrews as we'll as catholics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Hogan's army seems no match for
fhe regulars.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02

Greece has for many centuries needed
shaking up, but that which it is get
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-02
TWELVE PAGES.

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
800. Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they have offered One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, seventy-fve
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
If a sow is healthy, is kept in a com

If SOW is healthy, is kept in COM
Portable pen, and is 80 fed that her
bowels are in just the right condition
before she farrows, and afterwards has
for few days plenty of sloppy feed,-
she will farrow, get up and take drink,
walk back carefully to her nest, root the
pigs out of the way and lie down, and
stay there contentedly till nature calls
for more feed. If she is not fed right
and gets constipated, she will be fever
ish and restless; won't care much about
the safety of her pigs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Clipped and Condensed.

SOUR feed of any kind soon upsets a
pig S digestive system. Next, the ra-
ton must be nutritious and easily d.
gested and not too bulky Too often
pigs are required to drink twice the
amount of water that they should have
in order to get sufficient nutrment
81 PAID the men for finishing up the
cistern this morning, Josiah" said Mrs.
Chugwater, " and it took the last cent
there was in the house" Never
mind that, Samantha" replied Mr..
Chugwater soothingly, "we've got
something for rainy day at last"
BLESSED is the lot of the farmer,
and never is its benefcence more strik-
ingly portrayed than in times like the
present when other industries are par
alyzed and unhappy men in other vo-
cations pass sleepless nights because of
the darkening prospects OF the coming
day.
PAPERING and painting are best done
in cold weather, especially the latter,
for the wood absorbs the oil of paint
much more than in warm weather;
while in cold weather the oil bardens
on the outside, making a coat which
will protect the wood instead of soaking
into it.
IN almost every other business, peo-
pie display more common sense when
they 60 into it, they are intent to 90
up the ladder by starting at the bottom
and going up one step at time: but
when it comes to the poultry business,
they want to begin at the top-and they
always work down.
IN Britain, sheep are commonly hur-
died upon rape. Theoretically this plan
seems preferable; but in this country,
where labor is dear, it seems to answer
quite as well to let them feed off the
rape at will. When the rape is of very
rank growth, they will eat it off just
about clean as they go. Where it is not
so rank, they will go through it in all
parts, and will first eat off the leaves,
but in time they will eat it down to the
level of the ground, and with but little
waste during the process of pasturing.
A GREAT deal has been said about
the large market afforded to grain pro-
ducers by distilleries. While the COM
parative unimportance of such market
is well known to those who have ex-
amined into the subject, the facts are
not perhaps generally known. Accord
ing to the report of the commissioner
of internal revenue, the entire amount
of grain used by all the distilleries in
the United States during the year
which ended June 30 was 29,030, 400
bushels, or about equal in amount to
one-tenth of the corn crop of Iowa
alone, and some two per cent of that of
the entire country; moreover, last years
than the average of the preceding ten
years. The number of gallons of spir-
its produced during the year was 1885,
| 544017
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Hardy Roots for Our Trees.

DIR. T. II. Hoskins of Newport, Vt.,(
says in Forest and Garden: " But why
is 80 little said about using iron.c clad
seedlings for stocks? Is there al
good reason to suppose that the Sc
lings of Oldenburgh would not be
hardy as their parent? Have we notY
sufficient ground for believing that i'll
we plant the seeds of the iron-clad ap-
Piles of north central Russia, the seed
lings grown from them will be suffi-
cienly hardy to be used and planted in
the same way as more tender seedlings
are in milder climate? Not only for
root-grafting, but for budding, will not
Oldenburgh seedlings serve and answer
all our needs in the cold northp l read
nearly everything l can get hold of on
these matters, and have sets of the pro-
ceedings of all the horticultural socie-
ties of the cold north; but i do not re-
call any discussion or even mention of
so important a question" Beyond all
doubt budded apple trees on hardy
roots would prove more valuable than
our ordinary piece root gratis. In
practice it would also be a source of
gain to the nurseryman. Budded trees(
when two years old are larger and
smoother than root gratis three years
old and the number of culls among the
budded trees will be small. AS rule
not one.tenth the number found among
the piece root CRAFTS where third cuts
are used. So far as we have tested it
the seedlings of the Hibernal, Silken
Leaf, Arabian Anisette, Duchess, an =
other true iron-clads, are hardy enoug
for budding. Is it not time in north
Iowa to commence saving the seeds of
our hardest sorts? We have COM
menced the work with the cherry. Last
year we saved nearly bushel of pits of
the Russian cherries. About every pit
has terminated, and many of them will
be large enough to bud in August
Prof J. L. Budd, in Rural Life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
Over and Over Again.
over and over again,

over and over again,
No matter which way turn.
always find in the book of life
Some lessons ] have TO learn.
must take my turn at the mill
must grind out the golden grain;
! must work at my task with a resolute will
over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tiniest flower,
Nor check the flow Of the golden sands
That run through single hour;
But the morning dews must fall.
And the sun and the summer rain
Must do their part, and perform 1t all,
over and over again.
over and over again
The brook through the meadow flows
All over and over again
The ponderous mill wheel goes.
Once doing will not suffice,
Though doing he not in vain;
And blessing failing us once or twice
May come If we try again.
The path that has once been trod
Is never so rough for the feet
And the lesson we once have learned
Is never so hard to repeat.
Though sorrowfu tears must fall,
And the heart to its depths be driven
with the storm and the tempest, we need then
To render us meet for heaven.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07

Mr.. JACOB b. GAUNT, Medford,
Burlington County, N. j., thus gives
his experience: "From experience L
can say that Salvation Oil is good
remedy for rheumatism. had been
almost cripple for eight or nine
months with this malady, but Salvation
Oil vanquished it. l can now do as
much work as the next person."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.

The important experiences OF others are
interesting. The following is no exception:
III had been troubled with heart disease %
years, much OF that time very seriously. For
five years | was treated by one physician con-
tinuOusly was in business, but Obliged to
retire on account of my health. A ply
stefan told my friends that ! could not live
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol-
len and was indeed i'm serious condition
when y gentleman directed my attention to
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, and said that his
sister, who had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by the remedy and was
again g strong, healthy woman. purchased
bottle OF the Heart Cure, and i'm less than
an hour after taking the first dose / could
feel "A decided Improvement in the circulation
OF my blood. When had taken three doses |
could move my ankles, something | had not
done for months, and my limbs had been swOl-
len so long that they seemed almost purified.
Before | had taken one bottle of the New
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
and was so much better that did my own
work On my recommendation six others are
taking this valuable remedy "-Mrs. Morgan,
$50 w Harrison St, Chicago, Ill.
DIR. Miles New Heart Cure, n discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind, on
receipt of price, Il per bottle six bottles fui
50, express prepaid. II is positively free from
all Opiates or dangerous drugs