davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

as soon as business opa2s. Addsd II the
army o. hungry pl2ce-huaters will be sew
eral powerful l1bbieS who want this or
that legislation in their favor and also
to prevent any legislation that may be
against than AID favorable TO the people.
The session promises u be fruitful IN po-
lticaI jobs and Screenings Of all kinds TO
lcglliza pulls on the state treasury, and the
decent. honest rAn Of the assembly viii
wish no doubt before it closes that they
had had nothing to do with it.-Crawfords-
vile Review
Among the new measures to receive the
attention OF the legislature will be a bill
to regulate the price OF convict labor. This
viii complicate matters for prison mana
gers rather than help them maintain the in
stlutions on a se.f-sustlining basis for
contractors will not pay fancy prices fo~
such labor any more. There is no money
in convicts anyhow, if we may believe the
contractors. and their actions bear out
their assertions, for one big firm is pre-
pairing to move out at the expiration of
existing contracts, and we learn that an
other AZ the northern prison c2ntemplates
the same action. Raising the price Of this
dor will rot create any demand for it,,
that's sure.-Michisan City Dispatch.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
GUARDS THE GREAT DEAD.
for Half Century ut the
Tomb of WashInEtoa.

Visitors to Mt Vernon and the tomb Of
Washington will remember the gray
headed cOlored man who watches in FROM
Of the iron grating, says the Washington
Post. behind which repose the remains Of
the first president OF tne country. together
with those of his wife. The name of this
c0lOred man Is Edward Parker He was
born a slave of john Augustus Washing
ton, great -grand-nephew OF Gen. Wash
ingtol, and for SiXty-threa years he has
been one Of the fixtures Of the Washington
homestead. EXceQe for about two years
service in the union army, this man since
1S41 has been constant and faithful
servant about the spot whicn Is dear to
many Americans. After the Mt. Vernon
estate passed mo the hands Of the present
owners Parker was designated to watch
the tomb and during all thpse years he
mas kept this vigil as faithfully as the
virgins guarded the scored fires on the
altar of Nesta. He has watched the com
ing and going of the thousands Of visitors
TO this patriotic Shrine. and he remembers
with distlnctness many notable incidents
which have occurred. including visits OF
noted person3ges, bO-h native and foreign.
among them the emperor Cf Brazil. the
prince Of Wales. the Princess LOuisl, the
Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia. Charles
Stewart Parnell. the Princess Eulalia of
Spain. and also the various represen tarives
OF foreign countries who have from time
10 time been stationed at Washington.
With much loquacity in native Virginia
darby" dialect he tells of these events, and
delights TO recall how he dug the hole
where the emperor Of Brazil planted a tree,
near the tomb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
SHIPSTHAT COLLIDE INTHE NIGHT.
Chapter i.

Pass the butter, you girl with the weak
eye" snared the victim of salt rheurn.
scatica and locomooor ataxia, addressing
the new boarder at the sanitarlum.
deep flush came to her hollow cheeks
Certainly" she replied, but were you
brought up in 4 sawmall?'
A litter went around the table and the
woman who was being treated for ex-
cessive adiposity, remarked: That's g
good one"
The new boarder turned to her and said
rather sharply: Whether it's good or
not it needn't cut any ice with you"
The victim OF salt rheum, sciatlca and
locOmotOr ataxia felt a strange interest
in the new boarder. There's no use talk
ing" said he, shes full Of c1pscum."
Chapter III.
Next day they went walking As be
came down the steps he kicked a seven
months old baby into a rose bush and
smiled as he listened 70 its agonizing
screams.
You are so different from other men,"
said she, gazing at him with hard, ques-
tiOning eyes.
He simply sneered. After a short silence
he said: Il don't believe you'll live two
months. I can see in you symptoms OF
jauldice, hay fever and bronchitis. They
said Al the table after you left that your
face was a disturbance Of the peace"
features as she adjusted her goggles.
"They are a lot Of chumps," she said.
"You are the only one who tells me the
truth. Tonight I'm going 20 fix you up a
poultice for your salt rheum.'
Chapter III.
One evening they sat on the veranda-
The other people had fed at their ap-
preach.
1.-The doctor SAYS I must stay here all
my life and lie fiat on my stomach four
hours every day, with n electric battery
on my back" he said laughing merrily.
MY cough has lOosened up a great
DEAL" said she. but the inflammation OF
the medulla oblongata is such that I find
no rest except when l sit in the basement
and read Browning's poems backward"
There was an expressive silence. Then
he said: Lets get married next Tuesday
at o'clock. I'm TO have an operation
performed about 10, but it will be over In
plenty Of time"
She clasped him by the wrist. His pulse
was seventy-two. All, 1 see IL now"
she said. This is love."-Chicago Record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

of gelatlne. one cupful (ole-half p.nO OF
cold water, one cupful of boiling watsr,
one cupful Of sugar, the grated rlnd and
juice OF one large or two small lemons.
Cut the pineapple into large dice and sew
gently i'm its own juice until tender. I'm
less the pineapple is very sweet add a little
sugar-two or three tablespoonfuls accord
ing 70 the acidity of the fruit. Soak the
gelatine in cold water until light and
tender, then add boiling water. sugar and
lemon Stir until the ingredients have be-
come Hquefied, .hen strain over the pine
apple and set on ice 10 harden. The pine
apple should be cold before the jelly is
poured upon it. and if the Jelly Is also al
lowed TO cool before mixing with the fruit
1t Will hasten the setting process. Whip
and sweeten one cupful OF cream, and
cream should not be favored, as the pine
apple and lemon Of the jelly is sufficient
nayOring
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
How SHAH 1 Love You.

How shall love you? / dream all day,
Dear, Of a tenderer. Sweeter way;
Songs that / sing to ypu. words that I say,
Prayers that are vOiceless ON lips that woull
pray:
These may not tell of the love of my life;
How shall l love You, my sweetheart, my
wife?
How shall I love you? Love IS the bread
OF life to a womcn-the white and the red
or all the words roses, the light that is
shed
on ali the worlds pathways. till LIE shall
be dead!
The star in the storm AM the strength in
the strife;
How shall / love you, my sweetheart, rly
wife?
Is there a burden your heart must bear?
shall kneel lowly and lift It, delri
Is there a thorn in the erwin that you wear
Let 4 hide in my heart till a rose blossom
therei
For grief or for glory-for death or for life.
SO shall love you, my sweetheart, nv wife
Frank l.. stanton in December Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
The Czar's Footnotes.

The annotations which the late car was
in the habit Of jOtting down in the margin
Of documents that were sent for his In
spection have sometimes brought despair
into the hearts Of the highest Russian Of
ficials On one occasion after reading a
very lengthy report from a certain high
placed functionary. the car seized his pen
ell and wrote. What a foolrs The official,
on having the document returned to him,
WIS exceedingly sick al heart. The report
would nave TO be placed in the archives
and his maiesty's opinion would possibly
follow him into history He, therefore. re-
solved to petition the car to be mercifui
enough 10 revise his somewhat rigorous "ap-
probation" of his servant Alexander III
had a hearty laugh on reading the petition
Then. seizilg the report, he effaced the Of
Tending words, and instead wrote beneath
them. what a philosopher Westminster
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Corn or oats for Horses.

At the Utah experiment station. In a
test 70 determine the comparative feeding
value of oats and corn for horses, it was
found that the weight Of the animals was
more easily maintained on the corn ration.
A summary Of three experiments shows
that during the summer A ration Of corn
and timothy was not good as one con-
slsting OF wheat, oats and clover. During
the winter corn and Timothy did as well
as oats. clover and timothy in maintaining
the weight. During the spring and sum-
mer corn, wheat Or bran, and mixed hay
produced more gain that oats, wheat or
bran, and mixed hay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Farm Notes.

After you get your blood, says a swine
grower. then everything depends upon
your feed and care.
Farmers in Pennsylvania are feeding
chestnuts to hogs II is said that the crop
Is immense. and the picking OF them hard
- profitable.
The Connecticut experiment station
recommends 400 pounds Of superphosphate,
400 pounds OF nitrate Of soda and $50
pounds OF muriate Of potash for the
growth OF potatoes.
California fruit-growers are proposing to
ship fruit IN tight cars filed with carbonic
acid gas. 1t Is claimed that this gas Will
preserve the fruit in its flavor and is an
economy over cold storage.
The greater the quantity OF seed pota-
to- planted IA. greater tbs yisia sxyt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Poor Hons.

II all the repairs and arrangements for
the good health and comfort Of the fowls
have not been made before this time, and
hens and pullets are not laying and sing
Ing. they may As well be sold or eaten at
once. The sooner this Is done the more
feed will be saved. Sometimes the old hens
VIII not get through moulting until this
time. IL they are any such in the flock
get rid Of them. There is no profit in keep
inr- fhaT1 longer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
An Incnnsiafcncr.

'T went for a bath yesterday" said an
Auvergn3t. II had been in the water some
time when l suddenly perceived an enor-
nous shark advancing toward me with its
jaws open. What was 1 10 do? When he
was yard off Owed took out my pocket
knife aad ripped UP the belly of the mon
ster."
What! Tnan you are in the habit of
bathing with your clothes on?' sad one Of
the listeners.-Courrlsr du Midi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
FARM AND HOME TOPICS
CRIMSON CLOVER A PROMISING FOR
AGE PLANT FOR SANDY SOIL.

Some of Its Advantages and When
and How To Cultivate It-Othcr Ag-
ricuIturnI Matters Chrysanthe-
NUNS for 1S05-COrn or Oats for
HOrses--Get Rid of the Poor Hens
Farm Notes Household Hints -
Recipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

Has been used over Fifty Years by mill.
ions OF mothers for their children willis
reething with perfect success. IL soothes
The child. softens the Gums. allays Pain.
cures Wind Cole, regulates the bowels
and Is the best remedy for Disrrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part OF the world. Be sure ard ask for
Mrs. windows Soothing Syrup, 25c
bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26
Old Time Christmas.

There must have been a time
When gifts were simply very,
Else ne'er would mortals call
The CHRISTMAS season merry
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-12-26

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair highe st Medal a-s Dirle,as-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
A WILD SCENE.
Socialist Members of the
French Chamber
Rise Against the Authority of the
President and Are Subdued
by the Military.


By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Jan. PA turbulent scene
occurred in the chamber today and the
sitting was finally suspended by the
president. Clovis Hughes interpellated
the government on the recent arrest
OF anarchists and reproached the gov
ernment with persecution as a pretext
for suppressing socialists. Raynall,
minister Of the interior. replied that
the government only applied the laws
passed by the deputies and he justified
the seizures of correspondence by quot
ing extracts from the writings of the
recluse. Raynall said it was difficult to
distinguish between socialists and an
archists. Other speakers continued the
debate and the session became so tur.
bu]ent that the president was compelled
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
to peremptorily order the sitting sus-
pended.

to peremptorily order the sitting sus-
pended.
Then followed scene that has rarely,
il ever, been equalled in the cham ber.
Men cursed and swore at each other,
shook their fists beneath each others
noses and several breaches of the peace
occurred and one pugnacious deputy
went SO far as to challenge fellow
member to decide their difference by a
recourse to the field of honor.
Thievren, the so-called workingmen's
deputy, who has already made himself
notorious by wearing q blouse in the
chamber, became go excited that he
threw his cap in the air and shouted
"Vive Ia commune" and q number of
other communistic exclamations, which
entitled him to censure and expulsion
from the chamber.
President Dupuy thereupon invited
ths excited deputy to withdraw the
expressions. NJ. Thievren refused to
do SO in the most violent language and
loudly repeated the Objectionable
words several times and in addition
made an offensive gesture toward the
president. This caused the president
to firmly request the deputy to leave
the cham Der. Then followed another
scene of extreme disorder, all the
socialiets rising in their seats gesticula-
ting violently and uttering all kinds of
loud protesting cries and insulting re-
marks. The socialists then formed q
circle around M. Thievren, who hurled
defiance at the president, positively
refusing to obey the order to leave the
chamber.
NJ. Dupuy then had nothing lett but
to suspend the sitting and he SO ordered
and also issued orders that the chamb
be cleared by the ushers. But M. Thiev-
rem with thirty socialistic friends
continued their defiant attitude toward
the president and positivsly refused to
obey the ushers who asked them to va
cate their seats and leave the chamber.
The president then instructed one of
the officers on duty in the chamber to
call the Colonel in command of the
guard stationed in the Palais Bour bon.
Accordingly the Colonel of the guard
entered tho cham Der at the head OF q
detachment of soldiers and invited NJ.
Thievren to obey the orders of the pres
idert to leave the chamber. M. Thiev-
rem still declined 10 vaeate his seat
which caused the Colonel to remark
that if he persisted in his refusal he
would order him removed by force.
The turmoil soon after subsided and
the cham Der was cleared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
READY TO REPORT.
The Whole Committee Through
With the Tariff Bill.

With the Tariff Bill.
WAEHfNGToN, Jan, 27.-The tariff de-
bate was concluded tonight, so far as it
relates to the customs schedules. The
time for offering amendments ceased at
$50, when the house took a recess.
There was great deal of demand from
both sides of the house for recognition
for the purpose OF Offering amendments,
but Wilson had the floor and not one
got in. At least q hundred amend
mentt were shut out. A series OF
amendments to the metal schedule, all
making reductions, were agreed to and
the committee fixed the time for the
free wool provision to go into effect on
August 2, and the woolen goods sched-
ule on December 2. This has been &C.
complished by change of front on the
part of the Republicans, who voted on
former occasions to have the free wool
clause go Into effect Immediately upon
the passage of the bill.
The last series of amendments were
those reducing the duty on barley to sc
per cent and barley malt to 25. East
ern and western maltsters and brewers
are fighting over the barley schedule
and Warner in the closing minutes OF
the session prevented vote by making
a point of no quorum. A good deal O.
excitement attended the wind up. A
failure to vote on these amendments
will leave them under the terms OF thu
special order whom the bill is finally
reported to the house. Three days
next week under the order will be
devoted entirely to the consideration o
the internal revenue bill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28

"Our consular agent reports that the
Honduras amy is invading Nicaragus
at Cape Gracios a Dios. Proceed i'm
mediately with the Kearsarge to pro-
tect the lives and property Of American
citizens at or near the neighborhood of
Bluefelde and report the condition of
affairs. Your subsequent movements
are left to your discretion"
This news seems to indicate the con-
ditions reported a few days ago when
President Vasquez was said to have
been practically overthrown by Bonilla
with his Nicaraguan allies.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
About Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The amount
recommended by the pension commits
aioner for pensions for the year 1894 il
$151 ,5S1 900, which Is $14,949, 900
greater than last years appropriation.
The commissioners report shows that
the first payments for the year ending
January 80, 1898, was $33, ,756, $40; the
first payments for the first six months
OF the present fiscal year, $47, 1893. .143.
The number of pensioners on the rolls
Decem ber 81 last, was 100 more than
on July 1. The number OF cases pend
ing is I'll ,150.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
A Reception to Corbett.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Fully 5000 peo-
pie attended benefit reception to
James J. Corbett at Madison Square
Garden tonight. The audience was
perhaps the most enthusiastic ever
seated in New York theater. Corbstt
received tremendous ovation when he
appeared. In response to demands for
aspeech when quiet was restored he
said 81 am very thankful for your
kindness this evening. All 1 can say is
I am glad 1 have kept the championship
of the world in America and will al
ways be ready to defend that title"
His speech was loudly applauded. Cor
bstt and Creedon spared three rounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
The Members Draw Per Diem.

DENVER, Jan. 27.-The lower house
seems settled down to winters work
and little is heard about adjournment.
The senate despite the detection OF
Webber and Boyd on Friday still stands
firm. Senator Stock has resolution to
be sent to the governor if it is passed,
asking him to prorogue the assembly
as it is evident the senate will block all
legislation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
A Direct Tax Law Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Representa-
tive Mcguire. Democrat, of California,
has introduced bill to raise govern
ment revenues by direct tax on the
value of land, exclusive of improve
ments. 1t proposes total tax of $685.
622, 200. This is apportioned among the
states according to population. 1t 10
similar to the direct tax law of 1861
omitting the tax on slaves.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
Lte:SizgPORTRAITSG SG!yelAvay MQ
AS a Premium to CASH TRADE, According
to the Following Conditions.

With every $40 worth of Cash Purchases at our store
Won will be entitled Free, to elegant Iite-oize
Crayon and India Ink Portrait copied from any phot"
Won NAV select finished in the most artistic manner
and of the same quality which has been retailed for
wears at $25 These portraits Positively GUARAN-
TEE. See Samples Now at Our Store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
Republicans Will Promote Disorder.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Rspubli-
can members of the ways and means
committee will not vote to recommit
the tariff bill, but will vote against it.
Democrats who do not like the income
tax and other features of the bill will
have to vote to defeat it outright rather
than to postpone it by recommital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-28
CENTRAL AMERICAN TROUBLES
The Kearsarge Ordered to the Mica
ragua Coast.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Ksar-
sarge has been ordered from San Do
mingo to the gulf coast of Nicaragua in
consequence of the reports that Hon
duras armies are marching into Mica
ragua. The secretary OF the navy sent
this dispatch today to Admiral Stanton
of the Kearsarge at Port Au Prince
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-24
COAST NEWS.

Washington Democrats will hold
their State Convention at North
Yakima September 26.
Adam Schweitzer, who drove
sprinkling cart at San Jose, was
thrown in front of the wheels of his
cart and killed Wednesday.
Charles Pincus, young man from
San Francisco, was taken with
hemorrage at Nevada City Wednes-
day, and died in FIVE minutes,
The State of California Rasin-
growers and packers Association is
confident of securing so per cent of
the raisin output necessary to control
the market.
The Board of Directors of the Mo
desto irrigation district has let the
contracts for $4,000 fer the con-
struction of head gates, fumes and
waste gates on the Modesto Canal.
Mrs. S. S. Wilson, the old lady
who was lost in the redwoods in
Mendocino county and was found
after four days, died from the effects
of the exposure.
Insurance Adjuster Frank 81.
Sweet of San Francisco was pain
fully wounded by the acct dental
discharge of his gun. He is At s go
kane, and at the time of the accid.'
was returning from a hunting ~
petition.
A cream of tartar factory is ttr
erected at Healdsburg nonr the .. !
condenser in the near fu ture. .he
building are to be two IN number eud
each are to be 5oxG0 feet. They
are to be three stories high.
A few days ago a hop-grower in
Clackamas county, near the county
line in Marion county, Or, engaged
japanese to gather his crops, and
one night after the fact got well cir.
culated some person or persons en-
tered his grounds and cut down five
| acres of vines.
Skagit county, WASH, will petition
Congress, as we'll as the State Legis.
lature, to take measures to protect
the valley against the danger OF
another flood, Last years losses
footed up the sum of $500, 600.
The mealy bug. which is such a
pest in Eastern greenhouses, is abun.
dant on the wild brush and shrubbery
of Southern California and has in
fected orange trees adjacent to such
brush. 1t is parasite which fastens
itself upon the bark of a tree oil
plant and sucks out its life, thus de
stroying the vitality of whatever it
attacks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-24
The HOOdlum Nuisance d.

At the musical ent ertainment the
other evening the audience was dis
turbed by lot of young hoodlums
stamping, whistling and yelling. 1t
was kept up until they were rebuked
from the stage. A police officer is
supposed to be on duty to suppress
such nuisances, but he seldom
makes am arrest. 1t is high time
that an example was made of few
of this class as theatre goers are be.
coming tired Of the noisy interrup.
ton during performances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-08-24
A Strike Inevitable

Grass Valley, Aug, ga strike
now seems inevitable in the mines
here. On Monday the Empire and
Nort1 Star mines proposed cut in
wages and the miners since then
have been holding meetings every
night, and at the meeting held to-
day it was decided to quit work if
the proposed reduction in wages is
carried out,