davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
THE LONG STRUGGLE OVER.
BourL1e COcISrEn's Speech One OF the
sensHtiOns-Scenes Of the Session.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch)
The long struggle over the tariff bill
came 10 a close at 6 o'clock this evening
when the house. by vote OF 1872 to 105,
decided to discharge the house conferees
from further consideration Of the bill,
recede from it's opposition to the 634 SEN
ate amendments and agree to the same.
1t was a complete victory for the SEN
ate. The house made an absolute sur
render. The result grew directly out of
the sensational course of events at the
senate end of the capitol, precipitated by
Senator Hill on Friday. Up TO that time
against the senate amendments, especial
ly on the three disputed schedules Of
coal. iron ore and sugar, and the temper
and voice Of the house was for war
war TO the end.
But the indications that the democrats
Of the senate might be unable TO longer
hold majority Of the votes in line for
even the senate bill and that the bill was
in desperate jeopardy forced the house
democrats TO immediate action. The
democratic conferees Of the house at last
admitted that they were beaten
be risked in the senate; that
IL must be either the senate
bill or no bill. The whole question was
precipitated at the caucus held Just before
tne mouse convened To-Day at Wnlcn, dtter
a thorough review Of the situation and
speeches in favor Of receding by Speaker
Crisp. Chairman Wilson and others il was
decided to take the senate bill and imme-
diately afterward pass separate bills plac-
ing coal. iron re, sugar and barbed wire
on the free list. and by so doing place the
house on record and at least partially
overcome the humiliation involved in its
defeat. The program arranged in the
caucus was carried out TO the letter in the
house after an iron-clad special order.
The scenes in the chamber throughout
the day and evening were exciting and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

bonus under the operation Of the Nc
Kinely law IL that were still left in
fOrce2"
"They would not do so Immediately. but
under the operation of that law from year
70 year they would certainly reap a larger
sum"
"Mr. Speaker. IN answer to all Of these
questions l have simply % say that under
the rule just adopted by The house imme-
diately following the passage Of this bill
we propose 20 present and pass a bill
putting sugar on the free list. applause
on the democratic side). The question Is
now made as 10 whether this Is a govern
ment by the American people and for
the American people. or a government
Of the sugar trust FOR the benefit Of the
sugar trust And this house will show
the people. 7 doubt not, what It's position
Is on that question and the senate will
show the people It's position"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

CHICAGO. Aug. 13-Judge worthIng-
ton. the Illinois member of the strike
commission appointed hy President
Cleveland, arrived in Chicago tonight
Chairman Carroll u. Wright and AIr.
Herman, the other members OF the COM
mission. VIII arrive tomorrow. The COM
mission viii begin its work Wednesday
morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

the vote-lSs TO 3-twelve more than
quorum. the republicans were somewhat
disconnected.
Upon the announcement OF the vote
Chairman Wilson Immediately submitted
I'm writing the motion provided for in the
order adopted
Mr. Reed made the point Of order that
the bill was not before the house. The
bill had been brought I'm. however. dur
ing the roll-call and the speaker pointed
TO IT, Mr. Reed sat down disconsolately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
is NO SURRENDER,
The House Passes the Sem
ate Tariff Bill
But 1t Does Not Desert Tar
iff Reform.
Free Coal, Free Iron, Free
Sugar, Free Barbed Wire.
P0PGUN BILLS PASSED
To Force the Combine TO Put
Itself on Record.
Responsibility Now Rests with
the Traitors.
ILL.,, E--L1 .t,o Xy-g-,z
Free Coal, Free Iron, Free
Sugar, Free Barbed Wire.
P0PGUN BILLS PASSED
To Force the Combine TO Put
Itself on Record.
Responsibility Now Rests with
the Traitors.
House Leaders Echo the Voice
or the People,

Speaker Crisp's speech No Indication
of Back Dovn-Chnirnan Wilson
scores the Sugar Trust I'm Scathing
TermS-Tbe Profit Ia the Concern
ON Its Purchases OF Raw sugar I'm
Anticipation Of the Passage Of the
senate sugar Schedule Estimated
at S2o, 900, ,OOO-Tbe House AdJourns
Until Wednesday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15

BUZZARDS BAY. Mass. Aug. 13-Tha
senate's triumph over the house was a
great surprise at Gray Gables. Mrs.
Cleveland was shown a newspaper on the
village street when she drove over Tor
her mail this evening and she was seem
ing'y deeply impressed hy the news Her
carriage passed on down the street, she
bent intenuy over the paper and scanned
il through without once looking up. She
refused 40 say any hing 90 a reporter for
puhlicat ton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

appreciate the award them of highest honors at the
Exposition The significance of the compliment the splendid
character of the Endorsement, be underraed
stamps DR. Prices without peer among baking pow
des The jury of awards exceptionally intelligent body
headed by the Chief Chemist of the United Depart
ment of Agriculture They found DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder strongest in eavenng power perfect in purity and
of uniform excellence.
Foremost Baking Powder In all the World"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-15
what The Presidcnt Way no.

There is unqueston3b,y good authority
for the statement that the president viii
neither sign nor veto the senate tariff
bill, but VII let it become a law without
his signature under the ten days pro-.
vision oF tha constitution
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

by cutting one large sponge into several
small ones, or by cutting off portions
that were torn in taking the sponges
1t is late to suggest way TO keep furs
and wooden clothing but there may be
some houselSeepers who are relying on
the acknowledgements plan who will
be glad TO avail themselves of an easier
method. Take a clean barrel and line
the Interior with newspapers securely
pasted on so that no crack or crevice
remains. Look over each garment care
fully and be sure that no moth or moth
eggs is in it; brush free from dust
and sponge off all spots; then pack in
the barrel. When full, cover the top
with two or three thicknesses of news
paper pasted down at the sides. If care
as taken that the paper is well fitted the
barrel is absolutely moth-proof
How to Brighten Gilt Frames-Take
sufficient flour of sulphur to give a
golden tinge TO about one and a half
pints Of water, and in this boil four or
five bruised onions. garlic. which will
answer the same purpose. Strain off the
liquid, and with it, when cold, wash,
with soft brush, the gliding which re-
qulres restoring, and when dry Z will
come out as bright as new work. They
may also be frightened in the following
manner: Beat up the whites of eggs
with chloride Of potash or soda, in the
proportion Of three ounces of eggs 30
one ounce of chloride OF potash or soda.
Blow as much dust as possible from
the frames, and paint them over with
a sole brush dipped in the above mix
ture. They will Immediately come out
fresh and bright.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A Word About Mothers-in-Lnw.

1t seems a strange thing that as soon
as womans child is married her nat
ural maternal instinct, according TO the
perverted notion Of the world at large,
is swallowed up in the new and grew
some title of ''mother-in-law," and she
is at once regarded as a feminine ogre
whose delight is TO quarrel with and nag
the one who happens to be related legal
~ TO her
1t is only the outcome Of a great love
mat prompts many woman 10 endeaV-
or 10 sui go on managing for her son
ana daughter, even when they have as
sumed other ties, and if the new mem
Der or their household has any tact in
nine times out of ten unpleasant contro-
Versy VIII be nipped in the bud and little
py little perfect understanding be es-
tablished until the "in-law" phrase will
De forgotten in the sweeter. tenderer
term, mother"
If a gigantic vote upon this subject
could be taken, the result would be ire
mendously in favor of that much
maligned Individual whom funny para
g1'aphers have for long years selected
as the subject Of their coarse wit. In
many homes the mother-in-law is the
guardian angel the peacemaker and
much beloved guest. It is she who
nurses children and grandchildren
through long sieges OF serious illness un-
mindful whether she is sitting up with
her daughter or her daughters husband
her son or her sons wife. To her they
are her children, and what help she may
bestow is given without stint or thought
of fatigue
Sweet and gracious womanhood need
not be perverted because OF a new men,
Der in the family A determination to
bear and forbear, Systematically adhered
10, will keep all the 'in-laws' on
friendly footing, whereas a prejudice
that has been established by people who
know not whereof they speak can. with
little or no difficulty, be famed into
feud. and much needless heartache will
be the bitter consequence. Mothers-in-
law are mothers just the same, and if
their own are treated as they should be
there need be no fear of discussions with
the newcomer into the family-PhiladeI-
phia Times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
women'- business signatures.

Many of the largest banks are catering
for feminine custom, and they probably
find it TO their advantage to make things
pleasant for lady depositors, though the
cashier does a deal of growing when out
side of his gilded cage.
Said one such recently to the writer.
"A woman never learns to sign her name
properly, no matter how much money
she may have nor how much banking
business she does. Every business man
has what he calls his cash signature,
which he never varies. and with which
he indOrses all checks. With women it's
different They all write the fashionable
hand Of the hour and they all write
pretty much alike. Luckily just at pres
ent the swell hand is big and open and
easily read. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
writes in this way, and while her sigma
ture is one that could easily be copied, 1
have never heard of its being forged.
Many society women put their crests on
their checks just as they do on their car
riages. We like that, because one can
identify the check then without bOthering
about the signature
Mrs. Gould has not a plain handwrit-
ing. 1t is straggly and has lots Of loops.
Besides sha is fond of signing herself
simply Mrs. Gould which is better from
a society than from a business standpoint.
Three women who write alike in the ultra
English fashion are Mrs. Rainsford, wife
Of the rector Of st. Georges; Elizabeth
Marbury and the Marquise LAMA Maude
Howe Elliott Is another society woman
who writes her name all sorts of ways.
Sometimes it is VI. II. Elliott, another
time Mrs. Maude Elliott, and yet again
she will sign her husbands name, with
the Mrs. prefixed
Miss Anthony writes In a tremulous
hand that serves excellently to identify
her checks, and Marie Nevins Bull writes
in a peculiar hand, as If her pen were fall
ing TO sleep. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rens-
saeler is probably the only society woman
with an individual signature. She calls
herself NJ. G. Rensselaer, in magazines
and also on checks. Fashionable sigma
lures change every seven years, and
am sure that If the big. open English
should alter to the tall. thin. angular hand
or the freaky, running hand at least a
dozen cashiers would resign in a bunch"
Boston Home Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Give Him a Coed breakfast.

If there is one right man has, il IS 10
a good breakfast Many men take moth
ing but oatmeal and a cup Of coffee or
a boiled egg for breakfast and then rush
into town. Long before noon the break
fast has vanished The man doesn't un-
derstand that it is food he needs, because
men only eat at certain stated hours and
wouldn't be heard Of eating at IL O'Clock
in the forenoon unless they could say 1t
was breakfast. SO this man goes into a
neighbOring cafe and takes a drink.
Such a mans wife should sacrifice some
of her own comfort TO see that her hus-
bands breakfast is so tempting that he
can't help making a hearty meal that will
last him until lunch time. 1t needn't be
an elaborate breakfast. but choose the
food very carefully. Select a steak that
will be sweet and tender See that IL IS
cooked just to suit the man of the house,
and then watch how he will eat it. Have
the chops just to suit him, and, if neces-
sary, look after 1t yourself because a
man who starts out with a good break
fast is going TO do a good days work.
He Will be good natUred at the office.
His brain will work more quickly for the
food. and he. may make some lucky deal
on account OF all this that viii mean sew
eral new frocks or an extra weeks vaca-
tion for you.-N. Y. Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A Quiet RebuR.

About a year go, as editor of a wom-
ans department in a leading magazine.
wrote the following lines: There are
many inquiries from ladies who are nat
urally stout or in need of temporary alb
dominal support who ask if there are
corsets that will accomplish the desired
purpose and yet not harm the wearer.
There are women to whom corsets are
an absolute necessity, and who cannot
sit up if they do not feel the corset's
pressure or at least the support of a
corset waist. For such there has been
manufactured an abdominal supporting
corset with bands of ribbon inserted on
each side Of the front to prevent obesity
from becoming too apparent. They cross
the abdomen and fasten at one side
shoulders. and side lacings allow this
abdominal supporting corset TO adopt it.
self to any increase of size"
Imagine my surprise when this an
Swer was published to find below 1t the
following note, added by the editor of
the magazine:
Mature has given very beautiful
and useful corset, composed of a variety
of natural bones. The flexible vertebrate
in the backbone, the movable wall bones
or ribs. and the sternum. or breast bone
afford all the support any man or woman
requires. Nature has shown no favors
as to sex, but bequeathS to each alike
this skeleton corset. Therefore value il,
protect it from injury and refrain from
using any instrument of torture Cor
sets never improved nature, but are re-
sponsible for much of the misery, sick
ness and death that women suffer"
| don't know whose information was
the most acceptable to my readers-the
editors. in his quiet rebuff, or my own.
Irish World
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

Englishmen are the mich COWS of the
world. They are the great lenders from
whom all other nations borrow. For
generations they have been rich and saw
ing until at last their annual accumu-
lations have become greater than the
annual openings for legitimate invest
ment So severe has the pressure be-
come that latterly the money lender has
been forcing his money into every kind
of undertaking in all parts of the world
creating by his own eagerness to lend
the corresponding desire TO borrow
1t is the weight of uninvested money
which stimulates borrowing, not the Gu
pidity of the impecunious. Borrowing
has not produced lending, but lending
borrowing. Interest has continued to
fall because there are more lenders than
borrowers. If Englishmen think them
that any communities have dipped too
deep into the English purse, they can
easily apply the corrective by a little
seif-control. They should abstain from
further lending. This may seem a heroic
remedy, but it is the only remedy.-The
Contemporary Review.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Hints to Housekeepers.

Put a little spermacetti, lard or kero-
sene in the boiled starch and borax in
the cold and your linen will be both
stiff and glossy.
Powdered charcoal, if laid thick on a
burn, causes immediate abatement OF
the pain. A superficial burn can thus
be healed in about an hour.
A very pleasing table decoration that
is easily carried out throughout the sum-
mer months is the addition of flowers
to the finger bowls. Use double bowls
one large enough to hold the other. and
fill the space between the two with
very small blossoms The effect of
dipping the fingers into fower-encircled
water is decidedly unique and agree
able.
In buying shoes ii is well to remember
that the feet are one-third of an inch
longer when the body is standing than
when seated, and the elOngatiOn is fur
Their increased when walking, for the
weight is then thrown entirely on one
foot at each alternate step; so that IN
choosing ones boots it is absolutely nee
essary that an allowance should be made
for this The shortnesS may not be felt
at once, but after a few weeks it it be-
comes very manifest, and, moreover. by
forcing the great toe back 1t is apt to
produce a buniOn on the joint
To Clean a Mackintosh-Plain warm
water is very inefficient for removing
the mud stains. Dip the garment in
cold, soft water; then, with scrubbing
brush and yellow soap, proceed TO scrub
it all over, having spread it fiat on the
table When the dirt is removed dip the
cloak in repeated waters to get rid of
the suds, but DO not wiring it. Hang up
in the air or any airy room. to dry, but
do not put 1t near the fire. Paint or
grease spots must be removed by spirits
Of turpentine, but common soap will per-
form the rest. The dirtiest parts will
require most scrubbing. In cleaning
macintosh always avoid hot water.
The Best Sponges-In buying sponges
choose the dark-colored ones They
don't look so attractive, but nevertheless
they are the finest spOnges. They are
uncut" and "unbleached,' and will give
more service than the cleaner-looking
ones. that are partly or wholly bleached.
A good, partly bleached sponge can be
had for IS cents. but when you pick up
a small. dark-colored looking mass about
six or seven inches, don't be shocked
when the clerk says the price Is any
where from s1.75 to SO. But he will add
in the most enthusiastic tone, IT'S just
like velvet" And II is. The bleached
and cheaper sponges have been made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
Farm Notes.

calf well started on milk, and fed
judiciously with grain and skim milk
all summer. will be worth more at six
months than one not SO we'll fed will in
twelve.
Italian bees are said to be more en-
ergetic in resisting the attacks Of the
bee moth than are the common black
bees. As rule, moth invasion means
a weak, queenless colony and neglect.
The arid regions Of this country are
eleven times the size of the British is
lands, and embrace eight states in part
or in full and three territories, covering,
it is estimated. 900 600. 600 acres of land.
The Holstein-Friesian association Of
fers twenty-seven prizes, ranging from
S24 up TO $50, and aggregating 1899, for
satisfactorily authenticated weekly but
ter records to be entered in the advanced
register.
A writer expresses the opinion that It
is often the case that the flavor in the
milk which is attributed TO the eating
of some kind Of weed in the pastures
is really due TO uncleanliness in some
particular.
The most successful dairymen are most
careful as to the condition in which the
young animals are 10 be kept which are
TO be used in the dairy when they be-
come old enough for being thus used,
says Canadian dairyman.
Sell you cows If you will not procure
a good Thermometer. a trustworthy test
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01
A VALUABLE NEGOTIABLE.
Practical suggestions on the Making
of an Ideal China Closet.


It should be built between the dining
room and the kitchen, so that It can be
entered unobserved when guests are at
table.
The shelves should not be more than
fourteen inches wide and about nineteen
inches apart. Where they are wider than
this the tendency is to pile too many
dishes upon them, and they are apt to
give way. There Is no reason why we
should cling TO tradition and cover these
shelves with white paper or muslin. Why
should not corrugated rubber, such as
has already found its way at the side Of
kitchen sinks, be introduced2 There is
sight Odor about the material, but
china does not take II, and the chances
of dishes slipping or breaking by falling
upon the shelf would be decreased 80 per
cent.
A serviceable device for use when
plates are stood on end IS TO use a rope
instead of a cleat to hold them. and to
fasten Ii at the corners and in the GEN.
ter by double-headed tacks driven down
tightly into the shelves. Being slightly
yielding the plate is less apt to fall over
from a sudden jar or slight blow.
Where possible glass should be stored
by itself In the most modern houses
cabinets are built IN the diningroOm for
this purpose. The narrow side shelves
found in most china closets are best for
glasses. All drinking glasses should be
arranged in groups, and far enough
apart 50 that there will be no confusion
or mistake in bringing them out when
needed.
Where plates and saucers are piled one
upon the other they should have rounds
OF felt or Canton flannel placed between
them. There is an art. in cutting these
rounds. 50 much so that one man in New
York finds steady employment in sup
plying them. He is known 10 all the
dealers, who recommend him to their GUS
toners. The rounds should never come
above the hollow OF the plate.
Hooks on which cups are hung should
not be screwed on the edge of the sec
ond shelf. but well underneath It. They
should be tested from time to time, lest
by the settling of the house and Of the
shelves they might become loose.
The second shelf should be about three
inches narrower than the one beneath il,
to admit of large dishes being lifted out
safely. The upper shelves. unless used
for large dishes, may be flush with the
secOnd.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-08-01

is not required a very pretty gown may
be produced at slight cost. an least for
the materials. OF course the dressrnak-
er's bill is large whether she does her
everybody 10 have az least little
knowledge Of dressrna kinc. enough 10 a.
low of the venture OF making thin SUM
mer gowns at home. even If more expen-
sive goods are put Into professional
hands To pay So for the making I'D OF
materials than cost less than S. seems
scarcely a reasonable outlay when ths
purse is only moderately supplied
The home dressmalSer viii ind that
skirt and sleeve patterns are more 10 be
relied upon than corsage patterns unless
she has the latter cut specially To meas
ure. if she has not and doubts her abil-
ity 10 adapt one selected from the gen
eral catalogue. she may make the skirt
and have a regular dresSmaker cut and
fit the bodice, which she herself can aft
erward trim - match the skirt. II IL is
intended that much dreSsmaklng shall
be done al home, the easiest way is 10
go TO good tailor and have a pattern
cut to measure. This viii give correct
foundation upon which 10 construct a
variety of gowns both for street and even-
ing wear.
It should be borne IN mind that. next
to a good pattern, a hot fiatirOn is tbs
dreSsmaker's best aid to the achieve
ment of a wOTkmanliSe result. Seams,
mems, taclngS and buttOnnOles should De
conscienuously pressed as soon as they
are finished-nOt allowed 10 wait until
the garment is all completed. This ad-
vice has more particular reference to
heavy goods. although muslins viii look
the better for such treatment.
A picture is given Of a green muslin
gown trimmed with applications OF but
ter-colored guipure. 1t has a round skirt
and full. round bodice gathered in at the
throat and waist The puffed elbow
sleeves. which are finished with a frill,
are trimmed with two diagonal bands
Of guipUre. the cOrs3 ges with two hOrl-
zoutal bands JUDO CHOLLET.