Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1894 — Page 9

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r INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1891-TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1822. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

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I SECOND PART.

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flEW RECIPES, JffiW IDEAS,

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An old Dutch proverb has it, tlA good fire makes a good cook," Nowhere is variety. bo absolutely essential as in cooking. What woman has

i Vi -- I Iii Has-solved that question hundreds A GENUINE Dainty. Appetizing. Toothsome. RELISHES, f FISH.' SOUPST" POULTRY. GAME. EGGS. MEAT.

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320 Pages, Over 1,200 Recipes and Hundreds of Illustrations. ' The recipes are the choicest selections from 20,000 that were received from practical housewives living in all parts of the United States, to which were added hundreds of the newest, best and most practical recipes of this progressive age, all of it set in new and large type, and the whole book handsomely illustrated. It is an elegant and admirably arranged volume of recipes for practical, every-day use. Among its points of excellence are the following : Practical Suggestions to Young Housekeepers, Cookies, Fritters, Etc. Necessary Kitchen Utensils, Also for Preserves, Candies and Beverages, . i t- : . . r r r 1 i-t- c:.l.

öuggesuons ana icecipes 'Dint Ti 1 - -m r w-v -- A a r

Salads, Sauces, Catchups and Relishes, Breakfast and Tea Dishes, Vegetables, Bread, Biscuit, Pies, Puddings, Cakes, Custards, Desserts,

THIS COOK'

.What

NEW SUGGESTIONS.

Our mothers and wives, with shortened lives, Are growing perceptibly thinner; You can hear them sigh, as the time draws nigh, What SHALL we have for dinner ?"

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for all time to come. It is eight inches long and six inches wide, containing of beautiful illustrations. It is durably bound in a handsomely engraved colored cover, and is in every sense

ECONOMIC BLESSING TO THE

THE

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BOOK WOULD BE CHEAP AT

to Cook and How to Cook It.

320 Paaes of Good

1,200 Dainties pit for a King.

x delicious;

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hut every housekeeper knows that a good fire isn't the onlv requisite. not struggled with the problem of properly varying the three meals a day?

COOK 111 151 IN iuuKcry iui tue öicj, n

Bills of Fare for Family Dinners,

n Holiday Dinners Etc. . A Table of Weights and Measures, ' Chapters on the Various Departments of Household Management and Work.

Imina.

Am HOUSEWIFE. JVlodern. Pjaetieal. Eeonomieal. SALADS. SAUCES. CUSTARDS. I, CAKES. PIES. PUDDINGS. DESSERTS.

BOOK

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Tho Peerless BOOK

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,ri Itnd iCd

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

HOW TIIK nEPl IILICAX PLATFORM LOOKS TO A CASUAL OBSERVER. Cuimtlng a Quorum The Cause of the Coiey Movement The Gas Question -.Keep Ip the Flffbt Election of Senator by the People Direct A IUemlaa on G. A. R. Dar t Lafayette. To the Editor Sir: The framers of the platform of the Indiana republicans party as evidently dupes, from Ignorance of the purpose for which congress Is authorized to Impose duties upon Imports, and the effect on manufacturing: Industries and labor of the Imposition of an unjust tax. as restriction to commerce, whether by natvral causes, or by unwise laws, bankrupts manufactures and impoverishes labor. The platform slobbers over the weakest president this country has ever had, and approves the most vicious class legrislaUon ever enacted by congTess, the evil result of which is now afflicting all classes of people, save only the wealthy, who are by the acts of the Harrison administration now given an opportunity to 5till further increase their wealth by taking advantage of others necessities. The platform also abounds In false assertions, advocates retaliation. Instead of wise laws to Increase commerce, disapproves honest administration of the pension laws, and confesses that the g. o. p. during its long possession of the federal and state governments failed to enact laws for the proper malntainanee of indigent poldiers, their wives and widows, therefore asks to be returned to power to enact addi tional pension laws. Its declaration In favor of excluding the "vicious classes" is a knownothing plank, unworthy the support of reputable citizens, as its "vicious classes' are evidently not criminals. But the following is a "corker:" "We denounce the unpatriotic ac tion of the Cleveland administration in hauling down the American flag at Hawaii and condemn the arrogant assumption of power displayed in the effort to restore a tyrannical queen over a free people who had thrown off the yoke of despotism." Please publish daily durinsr the campaign the above resolution, followed by the letter of Harrison and Foster to Stevens, disapproving of the latter's act in raiding the flag at Hawaii, and also an extract from the report of the foreign affairs committee of the senate stattrg the order to haul down the flag was an order to preserve Its honnr, and plve the names and politics-of the members of the committee who signed the report. J. M. M. Anderson, April 2. THE CAl'SE OK IT. LcRlnlatlve rnternnltum HenponMble for the t'oicy .Movement. To the Kditor Sir: Taternal legislation I regard as largely responsible for Coxeyism in this land today. Fur years the oldest son, National IUnk, was the favored one in our national household. "Woolen Industries (the girl), with her spinning and weaving, was looked after and cared for. The bosses of the wood and Iron workers came In for a t-hare of paternal care and solicitude. The ugar raisers and refiners were not forgotten, to Kay nothing of the whisky interest In the family of states. Now, what of the boys who are at borne on the farm who raised the corn, wheat, pork and beef, and hi younger brethren who del veil in the mines, at the forge and on the streets and great thoroughfares of the nation? Are these any the less members of the family because of this? Are these to be cast off as unworthy because they cannot uport a plug hat and fine clothes? Shall these g) hungry and poorly clad while the others fare sumptuously every day? And this In a family where all are declared to K equal, where all are entitll to life, 1Uerty and the pursuit of happiness. If he has been law-abiding and faithful is he not entitled to a living in the family, to at least food and shelter for himself and family? And with his brawn and muscle and wlllinsr hands f-ha.ll they be compelled to go idle and starve in this bind of plenty? If all the graduates at West Point and In our naval schools are to be the well-fed and pampered sons of the state and pul on the pay-rolls at full pay or on the retired list at half pay, and again, if the indigent and p-Hr soldier, unable i- make a living for himself, Is put upon the pension rolls for his patriotism and defense of the country in its hour of peril, what shall we do with him who has produced the wealth of this land in forest and plain. In the mine or mountain side, who with his sinewy arm has built our cities; these sons of toil who are no longer able to find work, but are stalking the land in hunger and want? Is he less worthy because of this misfortune? Who. I pray, is responsible for his condition? Are these great corporations, whlcti have Imported laborers under the contract system to take the places of our native-born or adopted citizens, in any way to blame? This has been done, and done under the paternal legislation of the last thirty years. Who chartered the Immigration companies in the past? Who allowed the Importation of thousands of Celestials on our western coast to meet the other thousands of Italians on our eastern fhore, and have employed them to do the work our own countrymen were able to do? If these things were not allowed by and under protection and paternal legislation, why? I care not how far short democracy has come of 'dolne her whole duty, republican class legislation and favoritism has 'been infinitely worse and is largely responsible for the great problem now confronting us all. VERITAS. Knightstown, Ind., April 23. ThooRlitlen Cruelty. To the Editor Sir: "Pity 'tis! 'tis true." Seldom does a day for public commemoration, of noble deeds pass by unmarred by 3ome flagrant misdemeanor in soma one or other of the arrangements for the entertainment of the crowd. Such a blemish was marked and conspicuous in the demonstrations upon G. A. R. day in Lafayette. Though undoubtedly they will be mocked and scoffed at by those in authority, not a few citizens of worth and moral influence expressed themselves in severe criticism In regard to the sufferings of the noble bird (beside the cruelty corrected by the S. 1 C. A.) that is the emblem to all true Americans, of liberty and love of country. This wild bird, taken from its native home away up in the clouds, where all is quiet, unlimited space, and the companionship of its own kind; its life free from all restraint, pinioned, shut up in a cramped cage, confined in a railway carriage, carried thus across country, all this time of course in a state of fright; at its Journey's end set down among a noisy crowd of curious people near a railway, and for days together kept fretting and lacerating its magnificent wings against the sides of a much, too small cage. J drag-ged through a yrocwlofl frthjnj

martial and bras bands, taken finally on a pleasure trip up the Wahash ami! firing of cannon, the Maze and glare of fireworks and the shouts of the enthused populace. "The Ird is good tj all; and Ills tender merclts are over all His works." (Ps. H3, 9.) "I know all the fowls of the mountains and the wild beasts of the field are mine." (Ps. 50, 2.) I fear not to "Open my mouth for tha, dumb." and I sadly regret to say many is the opportunity presented for one who Is so disposed, and without fear. One can scarce look into any of the ptandard magazines of jur day without meeting with articles upon the wajit of heartculture, while mini is expanding at a marvelous rate. Prof. Swing says "Thi is natural and reasonable; that the mir.d must lead the heart;" and comforts us with the prophesy, "That we are on the verge of a great change; that the heart of human kind Is awakening to a new life and hipher aspirations." Prof. Swing Is proud to be called one of the humane workers; is active and prominent in this noblest of all works. Ere another such occasion shall transpire in Lafayette I trust there will be an awakening to the rights of all OM's creatures, that the day may ass unblemished and prove more satisfactory to thoughtful pvple. To please the populace onlv has been th rule so far. EVELYN M CORMICK. Lafayette, Ind.. April 25.

Election of enntors ! Topnlar Vote. To the Editor Sir: Referring to the proposed amendment to the constitutor which provides for th election of United States senators by th p--ple, a distinguished senator, himself strongly in favor of th amendment, writes that "the majority of the committee in th-? serine do not sem to favor the nv-asure." Th rea.-n th se gentlemen take that position w-ill he instantly triff rred. Senators who have attained their seats through their ability to mmipulate legislatures, and who fear to trust themselves in the hands of the people, w-ould naturally oppose any chane in the constitution. Their fears aie probably well grounded, for it Is not at all likely that a popular vot would send men cf that class to the senate. Continuing, th senator further says that a bill for the purpose proposed was reported in the last congress, but only "by permission, without reii.mmer.datjon, and the result was very far short of the two-thirds necessary to pass it." It is evident that if th" po.pl war.t this amendment made thy will have to start a jopular crusule In its favor. If it ever gets through th- senate it will only be after an irrcsis table pressure of public opinio?i has h-cn brought to b-ar upon that body. It may Ik? .ud that the class who "dicker" their way into the senate, and who are opposed to any change, a? nx amenable to public opinion. There is one way by which enough senato?-s can, in time, be elected to pass the amendment. It is for both parties, it not being a partisan lssu. to nominate candidates for the xoiUon throuph, state conventions, and stand them upon r'atforms that demand the change. Tha result of the state f-lption would have, the same binding effect upn the state legislature that the result of a presidential election has upon the electoral college, if there Is any better way thoa this let it be announced. J. A- C. Aurora, April 11. 1S?4. Cnnntlnqr ft (Innrnin. To the Editor Sir: The new rule for counting a quorum authorizes the house, by roll-call, with the ail of two tellers, one from each side of the ponding question, to ascertain whether of rot a quorum is prtsent and t record the fact by ente?ir.g on the journal the name of each member voting -n the roll-call, and also tho nainf of each 4nemher present, but not voting, and re,- iding the fact of his not voting. This is a wise rule, under which the house, in .in orderly manner. d"trmines for itself whether or not a constitutional. quorum is present. The Peed rul" is: If th? speaker wants a quorum to pass cau us bills of a partismi nature let bin d- lat" a quorum present whether or not sikIi be the fact, and deny appeal from his iei iskn, or to declare n quorum pres-nt if party necessity requires tfi lieaking of a quorum to prevent party def.at. Under this rule "zar Reed counted a quorum present when uch was not the fact and when but a part of those present voted on roll-call. Tin- Itej rule was tyran'-al usurpation of the functions of the house by a corrupt j : ty bops in the supposed inter st of a more corrupt pr.rty which has h i.g disgraced our beloved country. The new rule is not a indication of the usurpation of Peed in the Fifty-fsnt congress, tut a bricht Jewel in the crown of jewels which marks the wise acts of the denioc?-atlo party in the interest of good government for the g-neral welfare from the days of Jefferson to the present time. J. M. LI. Chicago, April -7. The tian ((uralion. To the Editor Sir: The svminel U engage, in a great cause in its demand that the natural ga-s companies ia.11 make their charge for supplying gas to cook stoves as fixed by the city ordinance and not by the sweH will of the comjanies. The comjantes dare not fix the price on healing fun aces by the number of rooms they wann instead of by the 9iz of the tire pot. a provided in the ordinance. They know that uch a change would bring the question into court.as the owners of furnaces are usually well-to-do and are ahle to niake a fight for their rights, but the workingman in his two or three-room house, who can barely pay his pas bill, is not to ha feared and can be robbed by the companies with impunity. Your effort to have the city place a tax on the gas mains of the natural gaj company's, I fear, will not meet with the success it deserves. Their pell with this administration is too great to overco?ne. The wmpunii are now on a paying footing, and it is only fair that they be required to pay KTnethin for the use of the streets. J. M. April 27, 1S94. All Anti-Illll oit. To the Editor Sir: This city of 3:.PC turns out 2,"00 democrats and one yer ago nearly to a man they were strong Hill men, and today every Iat voter of the- 2,G'X seriously condemn Senator Hill aü a deliberate liar and an unworthy demagogvie. an.i all over this land denounced and regard him as a dangerous fseourhlrel. At heart fcling here is bitter and vengence is now swvrn against Hill, Harris. Keexl, Jorman, Urica find Murphy and all bribe-takers in th house and Henaite. We have it straight here that Hill has accepted a bribe from sugar thieves and other corporations and dangerous trusts and maripulators now ruining and robbing our people in open, daylight. Hill helping them out nanty traitor. Res pert fully J. F. CANE. McKevsport, Ia., April 22, 1SH4. ' Keep 1 p the Tight. To the Editor Sir: We are of the opinion that our tate chairman should Issue a call for a meeting in mass by tha Indiana democracy. Let all the brav be called together soon. We believe U would make an improvement in backbone in the senators. Other states would follow soon. I think. The case is desperate, hence the need of desperat measures. We think the move a good one. Your respectfully MANY FARMERS. P. 8. Keep up your fight ajalnst all traitors. EC Faul. Ind.. Airü.:-y ......