davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
MEND 1T OR END 1T.

1t is very seldom that The Sentinel finds
anything to commend in the action Of
Senator Hoar of Massa chusetts, and
therefore it the more willingly gives
him credit for the following bit of plain
truth, and good common sense. stated
by him in the senate on Tuesday when
called upon for an explanation of Ian
guage used by him:
1 cannot be intimidated by a little
buster. But / will explain. I meant 10
say that for a democratic senator who
subscribed to the doctrine of the Chi
cago platform that tariff for prOtec-
ton was robbery; who went to the peO-
pie affirming his allegiance to that plat
form, and who now comes here seeking
and obtaining protective duties-I mean
to say that for such senator there is no
escape from the logic that he violates
both his senatorial oath and the consti-
tuition.
That is fact, and every democratic
senator knows it is a fact. and # there
is a man, woman or child in the coun-
try who does not know it to be a fact
it ought to be impressed on such persons
mind at the earliest possible moment
There was no possibility Of mistaking
the democratic doctrine of 1892. No per-
son, either voter or candidate, was un-
der any obligation to accept the doc
trine. Anyone who preferred protec-
tionism was entirely at liberty to go to
the republican party and stay there. It's
declaration was as specific as the demo-
cratic declaration. Every one was given
his choice between tariff-reform Of a
radical character and protectionism for
the sake of protection Every demo-
cratic candidate accepted the demo-
cratic doctrine, and most of those who
are recreant to it now were explicit and
strong in their acceptance of it. When
such men now ask for protection for the
trusts they denounced in their cam
paigns they are self-convicted liars, be-
trayers of their constituents, and VIC
lators of their oaths and of the consti-
tuition.
1t is evident that there would be no
such shameless violation of pledges if
these men were directly responsible to
the people they are supposed to repre-
sent. They are relying on their ability
to pull wires, to bride legislators, to
handle Influence" for their future
They have been condemned in the most
unsparing terms by their constituents.
We do not believe that there is one of
these obstructionists or agents for pro-
tected interests who could be elected to
any Office by the people of his own state
If they were confronted by that direct
responsibility TO the people now the
democratic party would not have had
TO bear the odium that has been loaded
upon it by the national senate in the
past three months. That direct respon-
sibility ought to be provided for at the
earliest opportunity The constitution
ought to be amended and the senators
made elective by popular vote. or else
the senate ought to be abolished alto
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

Undoubtedly the sugar trust continues
to have exact information as 10 where
it is at.-N. Y. World (dem)-
Hill has been a dead weight on the
party. and has done IL far more harm
than any of the republican leaders. IL
there is a worse product OF recent poll
ties than David 3. Hill. we do not know
where to find it.-Atlanta Journal
(dem)
Having failed in one force bill Mr..
Lodge of Massa chusetts has another. He
proposes TO force England into bimetal-
lism by making the duties on English
impOrtatiOns into this country double
what they are on similar goods imported
from other countries. Mr.. Lodge should
study statesmanship. He is a failure as
a force pump.-St. Louis Republic (dem).
Tariff revision is always tardy legisla-
ton. as all parties have testified by the
records they have written, but If the
democrats of the senate shall now har-
monte their differences and force the
final passage Of the tariff bill some time
during the next month they will be en-
titled To the credit Of having revised
the tariff policy of the government with
even unusual prOmptneSS. The great in
jury TO our business interests today
arises from tariff uncertainty, and every
consideration of public duty should make
the senate hasten the final disposition
of the pending tariff bill-Philadelphia
Times (dem).
1t would be hard to imagine anything
better calculated TO kill all rational in
terest in any kind of tariff reform than
the prolonged shutting and facing both
ways and huckstering Of the democratic
senate. Senator Edmunds threatened to
kill the Mckinley bill in the senate un-
less he could get his bounty on maple
sugar. and that tremendous achievement
Of a great man seems to have fired the
ambition Of nearly the whole democratic
side Their undisguised chaffering and
bargaining have left the few honest
tariff-reformers among them sick at
heart. and recall the worst days Of the
Mckinley log-rollers and scramblers for
tariff favors=N Y. Post dnd).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Reports from the town elections in
Indiana indicate tina. the republican
whirlwird reached its climax in the city
elections OF the week previous. In the
town elections the democrats quite held
their own. From this time on the situa-
ton. from Il democratic STANDPOINT. may
be expected to steadily improve. The
democracy has rebuked its leaders for
their inactivity. but in so doing has given
no indication of an intention to depart
from democratic principles. From now
on democrats will devote their efforts 70
reforming their ranks and undoing the
mischief already done by the mismanage-
ment OF the leaders. The atmosphere
has been cleared by the storm of May 1,
and the democratic sky has been bright
ened. If the senate will do something
and then get itself out Of sight Indiana
democrats will carry the state in No.
VeInber
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

racy of Maryland, he cannot excuse
or condone this open and fragrant insult
to them. If the democrats of Maryland
are such men as we believe them to be
Mr.. Germans political career will end
with his present term in the senate. And
we may add that the democratic party
of the country will not shed any tears
over his removal from political life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Complete Angler" The amount OF gold
its value represents in England would out
weigh many copies
Mrs Rimeson-"To think that I should
be the mother Of a poetr' Neighbor Csooth-
ingly)-"Never mind. man; perhaps he
Will recover from it when he gets olderr'
-Semana Comica, Barcelona.
A model son-in-law is not
The one who needs a sum,
But one whom hard-up pa-in-law
Can borrow money from.
y Y. Journal.
Mrs. Fashion-"we women are much
more enterprising than you men" Her
Husband-"Quite true. You often manage
10 buy more in an hour than we pay
for in a year''-Fliegende Batter.
Little drops of water.
Little grains Of sand,
Make the mighty profit on
Sugar DER the land
Chicago Inter Ocean.
What Congress Has Done" was the
neatly-prnted title on the cover of a book
recently received by Senator Quay. Inside
was nothing but blank pages. Such a sar-
casm at once establishes its leaves to
print.
observation-disclosures. dear. can I give
Willy a bite of my apple?" Mamma-''He
has no teeth TO bite with yet. Leschen."
Lieschen-"Can't l fetch him yours?
They're on the bureau. '-Fliegende Blat-
ter. Munich.
Haverly-"Do you ever give your seat
to a lady in a crowded carp Austen
Never" Haverly-"Why. now 1 think Of
IT, 1 saw you do 50 last night" Austen
she wasn't a lady. She never even
thanked me."-N. Y. World.
LEnfant terrible-"Have you got another
face?' Mrs. Homeleigh-'No, dear; why
do YOU ask?' L'Enfant terrible" Mamma
said you are two-faced; but I thought IL
YOU had another one, you wouldn't wear
that one."-Tid Bits. London.
DO you take any interest in ciphers?'
asked the girl who had been reading up on
Baconian theories ''Yes-if there IS a
long row of them and they have one OF
the nine digits and a dollar mark in front
of them. American Industries.
Hiram Maxim. the American inventor
now living in London. claims that a dis
position exists in this country TO rob the
inventor Of his rights. When an invention
is made the first effort. he says, is 10
push forward some alleged Improvement
on it. or some variation which viii AFFORD
ground for escaping from the original pat
ent. He accuses the government Of not
awarding him his just rights; or, at least,
of not giving due consideration 10 the in
ventor's work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The Rochdale cooperative society of
the District Of Columbia is said to be the
most thoroughly established economic
organization IN this country. It differs
from other similar cooperative expert
merits in several respects. in that it is
not a producer; that 1t does not enter
into competition with any line Of bust
ness; that it does not as an organization
OF by agents buy or sell; that it confines
itself strictly TO one particular purpose
securing for its members the lowest cash
prices-which II thoroughly accom-
plishes; that its machinery is simple as
possible: that it operates practically al
most without expense and entirely with
out trouble or liability to its members;
and, finally. that all it's benefits are
open on equal terms to all. Every spring
q committee is appointed. who selects
dealers in the various branches of mer-
ehandise and who induce the merchants
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The American prevaricators associa-
ton has made a revised and "oonseva-
tive" declaration of its fundamental
proposition. Among them is this:
5. We consider the non-sectarian free
public school the bulwark of American
institutions, the best place for the edu-
cation of American children. To keep
them such we protest against the en-
ployment of subjects of any un-Ameri-
can ecclesiastical power as officers or
teachers of our public schools.
In other words, no catholic can be a
teacher in our public schools, and yet
most of our catholic teachers were edu-
Gated in the public schools. Here is
another gem:
10. We demand the change of natural
ization laws by a repeal of the act au-
thorizing the naturalization of minors
without a previous declaration of inten-
ton, and by providing that no aliens
shall be naturaliZed or permitted to vote
in any state in the union who can not
speak the language Of the land and who
can not prove seven years continuous
residence in this country from the date
of his declaration of intention.
Perhaps some Of our German and
Scandinavian friends will see the point
to this. There are hundreds Of good
citizens of this country who have not
learned the English language. especially
among the agricultural settlements Of
the West The Accommodating theory is
rampant once more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The methodist church south has taken
steps to secure a reunion with the meth
odist episcopal church. There certainly
should be no opposition in any quarter.
The churches split on an issue that has
been dead for thirty years. and there is
differences should not be settled and the
usefulness Of the church thereby greatly
enhanced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Nov some san Francisco bank direc-
tors have been indicted. Evidently
thero is a growing sentiment in this
country that bankers. just like ordinary
people. should be amenable to the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

DR.. Symonds has recently collected
and studied large number of stats
tics to illustrate the comparative NOR
tality Of man and woman. and furnished
the result Of his investigation 10
the American Journal of Medical
Sciences. From five to twelve
the female mortality is greater than that
of the male. being at the latter period
1856 for males and 42S for females. At
the age of forty-six the male mortality
equals that of the female, the latter
having been up to this time slightly in
excess. During the years forty-siX to
fifty-six. the period of climacteric, the
male mortality gains rapidly on the fe-
male. being $50 per annum for the one
and only 3.47 for the other Hence the
climacteric is really much more serious
time for man than for woman. After
fifty-six the female mortality gains on
that of the male, but is always slightly
below 1t. Woman has not only a less
mortality and a greater longevity than
man. but there is, according to DR.. Sy-
monds, a plurality Of female births,
though the contrary view is usually held.
Nature seems determined to keep up a
full supply Of women, a condition which.
1t is suggested. may be the result of the
polygamous habits of primeval man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
Needless Regrets.

Boy-'Want any stamps2"
Stamp Collector docking them over)
You have no stamps that l want,
am sorry to say, very sorry"
Boy (generously)-"Oh, don't worry
about that, mister. It's all right. Some
other fool will buy 'em. street 81
Smiths Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

If the senate will only continue to vote
down all amendments to the tariff bill
and pass it just as it came from the
house, the democracy of the land will
rise up and call 1t blessed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
THE DRAMA AND THE sLUGGER.

American people are a good deal in
cllned to make fun of themselves for
the elaborate attentions they are wont
TO heap upon prize fighters and to revile
themselves for tolerating these gentry
as dramatic stars. But degradation,
ike rliss<y. loyss company and Amer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
The Strongest Kind of Proof.

Morton-''What proof have ] that you
really love me?' Miss Proof!
Haven't l given you eight dances2" Nor
but / don't consider that any
proof of affection" Miss Crandal-''You
would If you knew how you danced
Town Topics.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Congressman Wilson was wise in not
stopping in louisiana Enough demo-
cratic statesmen have already fallen into
the Louisiana sugar bowl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The Indiana town elections will be
taken as an Endorsement of Mr.. Harri-
son But Indiana always Endorses Mr.
Harrison. In Indiana Mr.. Harrison is
a great man.
How so? Indiana did not indorse Mr.
Harrison in 1889 TO any great extent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The Kansas populists Will make an
error if they elect Mrs. Lease to con-
gress. They ought 10 save her for the
senate. It will be much more congenial.
She can talk and talk and be a senator
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

If the authorities at Washington would
only label their appointees formerly of
Indiana" it might save Indiana congress
men the necessity of a great deal of
explanation and incidentally prove
81 eat relief to the Indiana democracy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Congressman Martin IS to be congratu-
lated on having George W. Steele for an
opponent Steele is a man who never
Office, much less the anticipation of cleo
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Mr.. Harrison doth protest too much.
He is playing the coy maiden in this
your candidate 1 can't be- situation en-
tirely too disingenuously. The bids he
is making for the next republican pres
idential nomination are apparent with
every public utterance he makes. His
speeches are not the kind one looks for
from an ex-president who has decided to
go into graceful retirement. His de-
sire to once more reside in the white
house is as well understood as if he
were to proclaim it on the house-tops.
1t is stated, too, that son Russell has
been writing letters to his friends "giv-
ing the old man away" and unbushing-
ly stating that his father desires the
nomination. The results of the city
elections have perhaps kindled the old
gentleman's ambitions for white house
honors, and bid him hope that Indiana
may be saved once more on the favorite
son line, but allow US TO assure him
that Indiana's electoral vote can only be
secured after a most prolonged and
fierce struggle with the gallant democ-
racy of the state. Is he prepared for it?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

The senate tariff bill is like the folks
on Filter creek-"the further up you go
the wuss 1t gifts" We are graufed TO
see that Senator voorhees, has become in
dignant on the subject and proposes to
make a vigorous kick on the political
footpads' who nave brought about this
result. That Is business. And while he
is at it We hope he VIII kick a lung out
OF the senator who IS responsible for the
five years extension of the bonded period
on whisky
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

Under its new management, the Gin
cinnati Commercial-Gazette is becoming
the pathetic-est paper in the country.
Observe this extract:
The party that would slaughter the
innocent and gentle sheep of America,
as IS done by the democratic tariff bill,
deserves the eXecratiOn Of mankind.
This assault on the mutton market
will not win. The innocent and gentle
sheep VIII be slaughtered and served
with green peas as heretofore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
twelve PAGES.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 1e, 1894.

The democracy Of Indiana is eagerly
awaiting Senator Voorhees, promised
s'roast" of David B. Hill. 1t would prove
a genuine treat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.

New York's constitutional convention
is now in session and it will probably
have some effect in arousing public senti-
Elapt for constitutional reform in 0t5er
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

According to the Albany Argus the re-
publican legislature of New York wound
Up its session with a "debauch that
rivals those of Caiigula and Nero" over
seventy bills were lost by drunken SEN
ators, and they are now coming in one
by one for the governors signature. Be
tween Hill democracy and Platt repub-
licanism the Empire state has a gay
Be relieved of part of his duties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

unexpected treason and desertion in the
face of the enemy it would be endura-
bic. We could breathe for a space. pun
ish the traitors and prepare for a more
vigorous assault on the enemy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16
ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENT.

S. W. J., Lyons, Ind.-Charles y. StuH
of South Bend. Ind, is the Indiana state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-05-16

During the illness of Mrs. Lease and
the consequent dullness in politics the
gentle Kansan turns naturally TO his
the true Kansan isn't talking politics
he takes as naturally to lynching as the
sick pig does to the roadside mud-puddle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
CHAPTER. I'll

When Harold S suit at last arrived,
his first thought as he surveyed himself
before the glass was that now he could
so down into the dining room and have
q good square meal. What that thought
was to him can only be imagined by the
hungry man to whom the delights of
the table are supreme. Since Harold
Weakening he had been served with what
he called broth, accompanied with nuts
and fruit Of different varieties. He sup
posed it was served according to the or
ders OF physician, who might imagine
that it was necessary for his stomach to
get used to work bydegrees after So long
period of idleness. II that were SO,
the broth and fruit might seem reason
able enough as diet, but how about
the nuts?
Mrs. Winthrop he said, going
down to the porch, where that lady was
taking her morning exercise, what is
your dinner hour? And is the room that
nv mother selected still used for the
dining room?''
Dining room. What can you mean:'
For a moment Mrs. Winthrop looked
.,...--. :.=z !s- !=o=. s::a &c: Z e e -zsa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22
4 Twentieth Century Romance.
By EFFIE W. MERRIMAN.

downright. 1854. by American Press Associa-
finll.1
OF MN received information soon after
their arrival and left without the GUS
tomary warming. Young ladies did not
care to give themselves to a young man
who. for all they knew to the contrary,
might suddenly fall into sleep such as
his uncle was enjoying, and henry
might never. have married had be not
avail>d himself of the privileges of d
matrimonial bureau and done his court
ing ly correspondence.
Henry died ia the year 1912, Just 40
years after assuming the care CT his
uncle, and his eldest son, James, under
took to fill his place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

Inc tlttlG TlI!t SCTCatTlttt TI tC77OT.
wife to let MIN so for help, but she com
manded him to keep quiet. Mrs. Win
throp was perfectly self possessed. Har-
old felt that he was being lifted from
his feet. lie fought desperately, but
when one has slept for hundred years
ones strength becomes exhausted. Ear-
old was no match for the powerful woln
an, and almost before he knew it he
was held firmly on his bed BY Mrs. Win
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-11-22

as she exclaimed: "Oh, I remember
now! | was reading only the other day
that people used to sit around large ia
bles and watch one another eat all man
ner OF queer stuff that they called food.
They must have resembled pigs gathered
around trough. +"
May ASK said Harold, striving
to control his wrath, how you manage
the matter OF eating at the present
timer
To be sure. You have been nour-
ished since your awakening, have you
not:''
II have teen given little broth
Have you not felt sufficiently no4r-
ished!'
Il have not suffered with hunger, y
admitted Harold, who suddenly realized
that he had not felt huaSer 1T all, but
was simply uneasy because be had not
sat az a table and filled himself with
food as he had done in the good old
days which were to him but as yester-
day. He began to have an awful fear
that he llaa siapt beyond the pleasures
OF eating a. q loaded table in company
with congenial friends. Mrs Winthrop's
next words confirmed this fear.
(tJiI 4lliu1 q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
BUSINESS AND
PR0FESSI0NA AL
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. q. T., DEAN, Diseases of tho Eye, Moss
~ Throat and Ear. 5Oi Spruce street. oppo
site court house.
nR. A. j. LONNELL, ONO 2Jl Washington
~ avenue corner Spruce street., over
Franckes drug store Residence, I2 Vine st;
Otice hours 1880 TO II a. IN. and toi ana
$50 to I8O p m Sunday 2 to3 p, IN,
DR W. F. ALLEN. Office cor L.acka'
~ wanna and Washington ayes; over Leon,
ard shoe store; office hours, lO to II a. III and
0to p. m; evenings ut residence. OH ~
Washington ave. -.
nRC.L FREY, Practice limited TO Dis
~ eases Of tho Eye, Ear Nose and Throat
office, II! Wyoming ave. Residence, Oh VINE
street.
nR.L L.M GATES, lU Washington Avenue.
~ Office hours, to 8 am, l3Oto . and
to pm.
| John l.. VENT NJ. D., Offices 81 and 5t
y Commonwealth building; residence N
Madisonave; Office hours, 10 to II, 2to 4, 70
4; Sundays 90 to T. evenings at residence. A
| speciality made of dseasos OF tho eye, ear nose
and throat and gynecology.
DR. q. d. MuRRAY speciality made on DIS
| - eases Of eye and skin2l2 Wyoming Ave
| Office hours Until lOam.2 to and TO pn IN:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
SCIENTIFIC SHOEING.

Having secured the SHoEING FORGE of
Will IN Blume IL son for Il permanent bus-
ness stand / shall conduct Scientific ana
Pathological Shoeng for the Prevention, ke-
lei ana CUE OF Lamcness and other Impedi-
ments in the movements Of Horses incidental
or due to imperfect shoeing. l shall give tho
work my personal attenti and guarantee no
extra charge, except for Improvement Lame.
ness, etc, will bs treated afternoons. a FREQ
clinic and professional advice given every
Monday from to +, NJ.