davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

money without any change in the base.
/ There would at once be an extraordinary
demand for gold because there, would be
plest relation, the medium of exchange, is
necessary for the transaction Of business.
There would be, what. there is not now,
a demand for gold by the people. merely
because gold is money, and hence gold
would appreciate in this country and PEG
pie would give more commodities to get
it. But change the hypothesis. Suppose
that, instead of removing all the credit
money. you remove all the gold and the
government is obliged to suspend specie
payments. Instead of falling, prices would
at once increase. because while the sup
ply of money is decreased the basis is
changed. We should go back to the con-
ditions of the greenback times.
How would these supposed changes af-
feet the world relation of gold and prices
When we pass the boundaries of the Uni
ted States all of our credit money ceases
to be money. 1t becomes a commodity
which is bought or sold on the faith that
our government will redeem it in gold.
There is no international money but gold.
All the gold standard nations maintain
credit money for domestic use, and main
tain it on a gold basis. Hence. the demand
for gold is chiefly, almost wholly. a de-
mand Of governments and not Of indi-
viduals. An extraordinary demand for
gold, for any cause, by the United States
would appreciate the value of gold and
depreciate prices to the extent of that spe-
cial demand and no more. And. as prices
are fixed by international influences, prices
in the United States would come to the
international level as soon as the local
demand for money was satisfied. But if
the United States we're obliged to suspend
specie payment the worlds demand for
gold would be lessened to the extent of the
present demands of the United States and
gold would depreciate TO that extent.
Hence. international prices would increase
somewhat, and our domestic prices would
bear to them the inverse ratio that our
money would bear to gold. Gold would
govern as soon as the temporary furry Of
either change was over.
The money question would be greatly
simplified TO many Americans If they
could get rid of the local idea of money
the idea that this country can control its
relative value The increased facilities Of
communication have made money inter
national international commerce governs
all commerce. International prices govern
all prices. International money governs all
money. Some people talk about our
money being governed by England, appar-
emily in bIissfuI ignorance of the fact that
England's money is governed by the world
just as much as ours. 1t is a condition
that can be escaped only by shutting off
all international relations. The only way
to change its character is by the united
action of the commercial world, and that
is what the commercial world is being
driven to as irresistibly as the physical
world Is being carried in its course about
the sun
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

In Arizona and California a consider
able portion Of the foreign population does
not vote. but in the others the voters of
foreign parentage take as much interest
in elections as natives. In al of them 1t
is evident that the voters of foreign par
entage would control elections If they
voted together, and in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and North Dakota they must certainly
contro, elections, yet all of these states
must be considered republican with the
exception of New York and Connecticut.
OF all the northern states Indiana may be
considered the most nearly democratic, and
Indiana has the smallest percentage of
votes of foreign parentage. OF al the
southern states Maryland has the largest
percentage Of voters of foreign parentage.
It has almost one-half Of all the voters Of
that c.ass in the entire South Atlantic d.
vision, and it has become somewhat I'M
certain. 1t Is very clear that the old
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

H, City.-The succession to the presidency
in case Of death OF the president and vice
president is, secretary of state, secretary Of
treasury, secretary of war. Encouragement
postmaster general, secretary of navy, sec
rotary of interior. If any of these were in
eligible for personal reasons the succession
would pass to the next in order.
D. w. w, Clifty, Ind-There are prob
ably about one-half as many Indians in the
United States now as there were when
Columbus discovered America, but possibly
less 1t is hardly credible that there We're
more than a million of them in 1892, at the
outside
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

The bill introduced by Representative
Fielder Of New Jersey for regulating sleep
ing-car rates is an utter absurdity. He
reduces the whole matter to a mileage
basis and makes one-half cent per mile
the maximum charge. Any one ought to
be able to see the injustice of such a
system. Suppose a man was going but
twenty miles and should insist on having
a berth made up for him for that distance.
No company could afford to pay for the
service and laundering involved in the
proceeding and receive but 10 cents for it.
In any fixed schedule of charges there
should be primarily 4 fixed charge, and if
a mileage basis is used at all it should be
in addition. to the original charge. Mr..
Ffelder's system would add TO the cost
Of long rides when sleeping cars are most
necessary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

The Sentinel trusts that Representative
Taylor will succeed in his effort to have
the government erect a statue to Robert
Dale Owen, on the grounds of the Smith
sonian institution. Mr.. Owen was man
of international distinction, and one who
was of as much real benefit to the state
OF Indiana as any man who has been
identified with it's history. He is begin
ming to be appreciated throughout the en-
tire state for his real merits. and all In
diana would be gratifed to have this act
of respect paid to his memory. His serv-
ices to the Smithsonian Institution make
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

The republicans on the house committee
on banking and currency are showing
themselves exceedingly small by opposing
speedy report Of the Carlisle bill to the
house. Whatever may be its merits. there
will certainly be amendments after the
full consideration by the house and there
can be no possible advantage in OBTAINING
it in committee. Nothing is gained by dill
atory tactics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Rain and shine.

When the storm IS BLOWN,
DO not curse your lot,
If IL wasn't snowin',
Might be blazin' hot
When the sun is peltin'
Firebrands-don't scold:
II IL wasn't meltin'.
Might be freezln' coldl
Take life as you find it,
See the rainbOws curledi
Trouble? Never mind it
Good LORD runs the worlds
Atlanta ConStitutioi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

A travelling man at Cleveland last Sun
day morning endeavored to wake UP a
fellow drummer by yelling to him that the
Weakened, but also yelled fire" Other
guests took up the chorus. In five min
utes six hose carts. two engines, a hook
and ladder and a chemical were on hand
The early riser was not lynched.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Now is the time for sportsmen to go 20
Colorado. The great annual jack-rabbft
hunt is to occur on Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 20 and q. All hunters are invited.
They viii be divided into companies, and
in their drive will cover a large extent of
territory. Each hunter will be entitled to
take all the rabbits he wants, and the rest
will be given to charitable institutions.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

1t is announced that three more new
factories will be located in Kokomo. The
new tariff bill seems to invite enterprises
of this kind. All the prominent cities of
the gas belt have been favored more or
less within the last few months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

The largest crucifx in the world has
been placed in the Pine Hill cemetery at
Buffalo, New York. 1t is cut from a
piece of granite that was originally 80 feet
long, IL feet wide and 5 feet thick, the
cross and figures all being carved from
the one block. This tremendous blocl.
weighs thirty-six tons, and twenty-six
horses were required to draw the wagon
on which it was conveyed from the cars
to the cemetery, and which broke down
several times on the way. Two years
have been spent in making it, and every
care has been taken to make it work of
are, as well as one of unusual size. The
figure of Christ was copied from that
Of the man who personated the Savior at
the last presentation of the Passion play.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Montana has paint mine which fur
nishes five kinds Of paint by the wagon
load. Like most Of the other deposits Of
paint earth 1t is claimed to have sup
piled the Indians with their face decora-
tives prior to the introduction of cheap
white mans paint
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

1t peculiarly appropriate that his statue
should stand on its grounds. His memory
will not fade away If no statue is erected.
but it is a just tribute to his ability and
intelligence that it should be erected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

theory as to the location of the foreign
vote is not wholly tenable, and the problem
of the rea, location is one that will give
wide ground for interesting investigation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

The New York Post fiercely asserts that
''the greenback must CO." With due de-
ference The Sentinel would suggest that
this will depend somewhat on what is TO
take its place. The gTeenback is an evil
dence of debt. Practically it is a debt
And even this great and glorious govern
ment Of ours cannot speak its debts out
of existence
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
Cannot Afford TO Live EIsewher.

The king of Ashantee has 1888 wires
No wonder ne lives in Ashantee. A nal
with so many wives 10 dress and otter
wise support cannot afford to live il
palace.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-19
OUR FOREIGN POPULATION.

1t is a wel.-known fact that in this coun-
try the democratic party has always been
the friend and champion Of the foreigner.
1t defeated the know-nothing movement
and has made the fight against the A. P.
A. wherever any fight has been made. 1t
has boldly stood for the proposition that
this country was the refuge for the op-
pressed and tyrannized of al countries.
1t has been commonly believed that the
foreigners in this country were chiefly to
be found in the democratic party, and the
republican assertion that it is largely COM
posed Of Ignorant foreigners" is very
common. Nevertheless, when one comes
to consider the official statistics it seems
demonstrated beyond question that the
mass Of the people of foreign parentage in
this country are republicans. The dis
tribution of people of foreign parentage in
the United States is very unequal. The
census Of 1890 grouped the states into five
divisions, two covering the southern states,
two covering the northern states, and one
the states and territories Of the far West.
Out OF a tota. population of 62,622, 25O it
was found that there were 2O,676,O46 Of
foreign parentage, and of these 17,S36,S7
resided in the two divisions of the north
ern states. The percentages of foreign
population for the five divisions stand as
fo..ows:
Per Cent
North Atlantic division. APP
South Atlantic division. 6.02
North central division. 43. OF
South central division. 7.59
Western division ......................4 As. 81
The percentage in most of the southern
states is extremely small. In Virginia.
North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
Tennessee. Alabama, Mississippi and Ar
kansas it is .ess than per cent In some
Of the northern states the percentage is
very large In the following list are given
al the states and territories in which over
one-half OF the population are Of foreign
parentage:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
SOutllC, II CnriasitieS.

Send twenty five cents and get a hand
some photo-priEt fla Cotton Field, white
with the beautiful iicrcv staple. In the tore.
ground are the Southern Negroes gathering
the cotton, the old gray headed darkey and
the little children in the background, the
negro S cabin Also a handsome picture of
IA Turpcnline Forest in the vicinity of the
celebrated Winter Health Resort, Southern
Pines, n G., winch has been developed aid
brought into notice hy prominent Northern
psen; among whom is DR.. w, &, Vile,
Scrgeon General Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Many Northern people spend
the winters among the pines Of his section.
With the two pictures WI he sent one bill or
money used down South during the war.
We refer by permission u Hon. j. L. Pat
rio of North Carolina, Commissioner Of lmmi,
grafton for The South, whose business is to
furnish information To ali persons desiring
to learn Of Southern Pines or any other
section of the South or to- Prot. l.. ). Pack
ard of this place, who was for thirteen years
superintendent of Schools at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y He is a Northern man and
will gladly write to any people in the North
Remit 10 Stamps or Postal Note.
SOUTHERN CURIOSITY CO.
Pine Bluff n G,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
nOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
no, be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.J. CHENEY 4 Co., props. Toledo 0
We, the undersigned have known r
:. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business TRANSACTIONS. and financially
able to Carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST 4 TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, OHIO.
WALD1No, K1NNAN MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken inter
nal!y, acting directly upon the BLOOD
and mucous surface Of the system. Tes
tnonixls sent free. Price 75c. pei
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
JDlsN lSOllZer.

| The subject Of tins sketch, whose death was
briefly referred % last week, was the eldest
| Of threc children OF DaGlcl Rnuzcr by hi>
second wife, JrIia, daughter Of John TAT
thrws. He was born November 25. lSl5nn
| the property mile north this place where
he made his home during his entire life and
where hc dieA January 1894, aged IS years
| month and 6 lays
MI Rouzei from ms youth followed the
occupation Of his father, tanning until within
lnte more than three years ct his death 1t
~ accepted thai NJ his l'nnerv daring his
management, Mr.. Ronz has given more
employment, and paid ont more money III
wages than any other person in the history
of this town and community, He was at
one time the largest property holder in our
OWL; during t;evcars pfh sertive life he was
at the he d If every progressive movement,
encouraging it by an active interest and
aiding it with his means In aid Of local,
church educational and industrial enterprises
he has ha, n" equal, nor is there in SIGHT
at present the promise Of one.
He was n man of quiet and unoh,rusive
manners, witha {, most determined man,
impossible to swerve from chosen course.
He was twice married. his first wife.
Phoebe T., daughter of John LADDERS died
six months after their marriage. Sixteen
wears after the death of his first wife he
married Emma , daughter of Nicholas
Parish, who with eight children, all sons,
survive him.
Mr. Rouzrr was reared in the Lutheran
church and from his youth was member OF
81 Johns congregation He was identified
with the church at the time Of removal to
town and WAS one Of the promoters of that
important movement. No one can estimate
his usefulness to the church during his long
life Fo many wears he VAS q member Of
it's Council and bis judgment always had
Weight in their deliberations. His liierality
abonndett He gave largely to The support
Of the church at home and also for the work
In which his Synod was engaged in The
Home and Foreign Field.
He was q man wh3 understood well the
relation between the minister aud people aud
therefore always gave TO his pastor hearty
sympathy and earnest sunpor
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11

exempting from the tax the clearing
house certificates and other circulating
mediums issued between. Aug and
Oct. Is, 1893. When this bill gets
before the House an amendment will
be offered which viii repeal the law
imposing The currency tax AID Its
friends will endeayor to force it to a
vote. More members have expressed
themselves in opposition to the repeal
than have advocated it, but there are
SO many who haye not expressed them
selves either way that tine result OF Il
vote is doubtful.
Representative Pendleton, of Texas,
has introduced Il silver bill. 1t pro-
vdes for the keeping Of Il record for
sixty days prior to Jan. ! 1895, Of
daily relative market values Of gold
and silver bullion in the markets Of
New York and London. and that the
average value thus shown shall be the
legal ratio between geld and silver,
and that after the date mentioned the
mints are to be opened to the coinage
of all bulli.n presented IN sums Of 800
or more.
There is some uneaslness among
what are known as the gold mrn in
Congress, on account OF representative
BANDS bill, which seems to be making
friends, providing for all immediate
issue of $4,000 600 of silver certificates
based upon the se,gniorage in the Treas.
ury, and, it is understood that Repre-
sentative O'Ncill. of Mass. will intro
duce a measure as sort Of rival to Mr.
BANDS bill am ing those who are UNI
alterably opposed to an issue of bonds
Mr. OEe;!!s bill will authorize An
issue of treasury bills bearing interest
Tor Ole year. Representative Harier,
OF o., has introduced bill authorizing
the issue of three per cent. thirty year
bonds in the discretion Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, the same to be redeem
able after one year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
Chas. L. Stokes,
DEALER IN
E arneSs. BegBeiGllGS
Saddles whips,
N cts, &c.

SOME GnEAT RAEGAIEs.-We have Sc
cured IN payment for advertising at rates
largely in excess of those usually charged, {"
Wheeler n Wilson $ wing Machine, which
we offer at exactly lwothirds The REGULAR
price; a Dayis Sewing Machine at two and
one halt dol ars above onc.hnIf the regular
price and two New Home Sewing Machines
at two thirds regular price. When we say
"rrgular Iricc' We mean the actual prlce nc
winch every ageu, sells them.
All that we Hant is our regular charges for
space and as we are not dealers fov profit, the
buvtrs Of the above named articles secure
the bcnrht of tie difference betN cen them
ar'l the very high rates allowed us on these
contracts Ifyuu want Il sewing machine,
You can gct here the best and at q lrsely It
duced price.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
The BALTIMORE WrEkLY Sun.

The WEEKLY Sun PUBLISHES ALL THE
NEWS Of each week, gj.ing complete &C
the world. AS an AGRICULTURAL ,npcr
Tux WEEKLY 'uN is unsur, as ed 1t is
elitcd by writer's Of practical experience G
WHO know Ahat fA.mi = mraus and what
farmers want in an agricultural journal. Ii
contains regular reports ,tthc work OF IL"
ACWCrlTuHALcAprrim stations through,
ont he cHunlry, OF the proceedings of FAM
ers clubs aud institutes, and the discussion
of new methods and il,as in a.ricu lure It's
~ >RKET REPORTS. POULTRY DEPARTMENT ,
and Veterinary column nr, tll aud com.
pcte Every issue contains S1uulKs, P"tN,,
HoUs EHuLD AND PuZZIE COLUMNS, Il va
riety Of interesting and Instructive sci, clcd
matter and other features, " hi h make It Il
welcome visitor IN ETY. and country homes
alike.
Our dollar year. inducements to gct,rrs
M uf clubs for the Weekly sun. Both the
d uy and Weekly Sun mailed free of postas"
in the United States, Cnnn,la ard Mexico
PIymcn,s nva'lah!y IN advance Address
A : AB.LL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprie,ors,
b lhmulr, Nd
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11

Bicycle awaiting our order for shipment
from the factory at Chicopee Falls, Mass
We hayc been allowed specially favorable
advertising rates, largely IN payment there.
tor, hence we arc able to offer it at great
bargain. |, is q new and Standard wheel
out of stock and in every particular the sam"
and sold with the same guarantee as others
You will miss a BIZ bargain if you fail to
secure this.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11


MORE P:cTUREs On commission of
fifty per cent, for the brn'fi, of the Town
Hall fund, Mr.. j A p. Matthias will exhibit
bis splendid stereopticon Of the Worlds
Fair. He will point out the ravages Of the
late big tireand ns he spent the summer there
his lecture will he from full knowledge.
Admission 10 and IS cents. Remember the
date, Saturday, January 29'h.
DEATH OF MICHAEL FIRE EzE-- This aged
and respected citizen died suddenly at his
residence near Apples Church on Sunday last
at the a ,anced age of IS years, 9 months,
10 days.
HI was the eldest and last surviving of
three brothers, Michael, Joseph and Jacob
H. spent ,lmost his entire lie at the hone
in which he died ;ir was prominent and
, active membe: of The Lutheran church when
services We're hfli at Apples Church only IN
the section and his home was the home of
! the minister when he made his pcrioliral
visit, the circuit then covering the entire
/ county north of Frederick.
| The deceased WAS the father often children
nine of whom and his wife survive him
there are tiftv grand and o great grand chill
dren. His body was inferred III the United
| Brethren Cemetery in this place on Tues
day morning, Rev.J II Barb officiating
| DEATH or MKs. A. NJ PoLLEY- Mrs. Ann
Maria. rclict Of The late John H. p Illcv,
died of paralysis at her home on Water st.
| this place on Sunday December 3lst, 1893.
aged G5 years and : days. The deccased's
maiden name was Ann NJ Hahn and on Dec
2ilh ls4s she and John IL Policy were
marririlhrr husband died Mch l2 1863 avlng
to her calc four young children, three o.!
whom SURVIVE her, NJ F, aud A. NJ Policy
of this place and Mrs u. Meuchey of Gct,,s
burg,
| The deceased was a member of the Luth
Gran church and one Of the most generous.
kind hearted vet plain spoken women the
writer has ever known. She was active and
painslaking IN all she lid and her energies
We're marked To the last.
Her remains were inferred in the L. y
! Cemetery, TIN. place, on the End inst, Rev
| i II Barb officiating.
4 IA JARNDYCt vs. J>HNDYCE The cause
ce'elre the Huffman Sechr,>, road ease, that
| annual nightmare. has been before the CIR
cuiI Court during The past week. The entire
! frederick Bar (tgaD is either engaged rr
| retained in the case and thus far it has
I reScmhl,d in form and aim st exceeded N
( interest the grca, puilico come tragedy OF
| Gro Bio L,o Bru II Hawaii
/ That road viii have cost before c"mpl,' ion
sufficient 10 have paved 1t with Belgian
! Bi"cks, side 4 AIMED with terra Gotta and
| had nctr " nDw on one side and milk and
IL ney ON m" "'hc- tor years and years 1t
| will haze cost the ltigan,s "A large portion IF
! tbs aud the coInty the rcmalndc. it has
been IA thing Of beatty and joy ior l2nl II
years 20 thr leg, fraternity. the second
generation having now "lrradv had a retain, r
out OF it, With the third drawing it today
| from its milk bOulc Let us dey0utlr pray
, tina, the =. "sent term If the Circuit Court
may give warrant 10 a lpng.suttrling and
tax y wing community that tho Circumlocu
ii"n Office hHs stranged its pet.