davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
PANCAKES IN yARIETY,

On cold winter mornings pancakes of all
kinds hold an important place at the
breakfast table. The cherished buckwhest
cake, most prominent OF sll, from Thanks.
giving Day until early spring, is seldom
absent from the morning meal in the
gen rine American household. When PROD
erly made, this is the most delicious OF all
the griddle cakes, bat il has been against
il when made from yeast or risen over
night that it was d 0cult to make light
and sweet, and that disagreeable effects
frequently followed its eating. 1t is found
that by the use of the Royal Baking Pow
der to raise the batter, these objections
hs 7e been overcome, and that buckwheat
cakes are made a most delicious food, llght,
SWEEP, tender and perfectly wholesome,
thascsn be eaten by anyone without the
slightest digestive Inconvenience. Once
tested from the following receipt no other
will be used: Two cups OF buckwheat, enc
cup of wheat flour, two tsblespoonfnls OF
Royal Baking Powder, one half tsasooo
full OF salt, all sifted we'll together. MIX
with milk into thin batter and bake az
once On a hot griddle.
The puTest and richest syrup is made by
dissolving sugar in the proportion oil three
pounds of sugar to one pint OF water
Many persons prefer the favor OF syrup
msds OF Orleans sugar to that made oil the
white.
The rice is cooked until perfectly soft,
drained dry, mashed with a spoon until
the grains are we'll broken up. For each
cuplul Of rice take two eggs, one pint of
milk, one heaping tablespoonful OF Royal
Baking Powder, one half teaspooHsnl of
salt and -four enough IN make q thin bat
ter. - II "a III "a - -
ron uUnlIny cakes Lake Two cupfuls OF
cooked bominy, and crush it with a pota-
to masher until ii is a smooth mass, Add
one level teaspoon full of salt, two teaspoon
fus Of Royal Baking Powder, and one cup
full Of flour, Stir together; then add by
degrees one quart Of milk, and lastly three
well beaten eggs. Bake in thin cakes.
Very delicate and delicious cakes are
made by allowing two tablespoonfuls oil
Royal Baking Powder and one half tea
| spoonful of salt to one quart of milk. and
| sufficient cornmeal, mixing all into thin
batter; no eggs or butter are used for these.
| The cakes bake quickly to a zich, deep
| brown, and are extremely tender and light.
very delicious sweet pancake is made
| by taking one pint of sweet milk, four
| eggs, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
| one teaspoonfuI of Royal Baking Powder,
| and flour enough to make q moderately
| thin batter. Beat the eggs, whites and
| yolks separately, until well frothed, stir
| the butter, sugar aud one cupful OF f)ur,
| into which the baking powder has been
/ mixed, into the yolks. then add the milk.
| III needed, add more -four. Bake in small
/ cakes. butter each one as it comes from the
| FIRE, place four Ia a pile, with very thin
layers OF any kind OF sweet jelly between,
ard powdered sugar over the top. They
should be baked very thin and four served
to each person. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

made an attempt at escape from the train
while it was going at forty miles an hour.
1t is believed the intention was suicide.
Judge Barr, OF the United States Court,
at Louisville, has decided that the Hat
fields are legally held by the State of Ken
lucky.
VIII Blackerly, sged fifteen, was arrested
at Augusta, Ky Wednesday. charged with
attempted rape on Miss Freddie Sharp,
aged sixteen.
Edward Helm wachs, aged thirty.pine,
superin tendent the erection of a church
in Scranton, Pa, fell from scaffold, break
ing his neck.
The Cummins e Ogeir Malleable Iron
Works, oil Columbus, o locked out their
men, who demanded an advance Of %
cents per day.
Carl L. LANCE made an unsuccessful at
tempt to assassinate James Mem. Shafter,
ex.Judge of the Superior Court at San
Francisco, Cal.
Edwin Barbour, OF Culoeper c. H., Va.
shot and killed E1is Viii la no. last Thurs
day. Barbour is a nephew of u. S. Senator
elect Barbour.
There is no longer any question about
the removal of Libby Prison to Chicago
pleted Thursday.
land, has been appointed to the Chair of
Dynamic Engineering in Rose Polytechnic
Institute at Terre Haute, Ind.
Albert Weidel, aged fifteen, left his
fathers house, near Miamisburg, o., on
March 1, to go hunting, since which time
he has not been seen or heard from.
Homer Hart and Oliver Hart, father aud
SON, were arrested at Mt. Pleasant Mich,
| for criminal assault on Jessie Hart the
five-year-old daughter of Oliver Hart.
Milton Weston, the millionaire, who has
| been in the Pennsylvania Penitentiary
three years for involuntary manslaughter,
has been granted rehearing BY the State
| Board OF Pardons.
Judge Harlan refused q writ of error"
| 10 Coy and Bernhammer, convicted OF
forging tally sheets In Indianapolis, and
| Judge Gresham refused to grant q writ of
habeas corpus. The case will be appesled
TO the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
One Result Of Protection,

l5t. Louis hepuDlican.I
EWith free trade in hides the leather
manufacturers OF the United States inn
ported $23. O0O, 900 worth last year and ex-
ported $40 600 900 worth of leather goods,
after supplying the home market. With
out free hides they could not export at all.
If 55 per cent tax were put on hides as on
wool this export trade would be destroyed
81 once, $40 1000, 900 would be taken from
the manufacturers and they would be COM
PEELED to discharge all the workmen whose
labor 10 required 10 produce these exported
goods. The protective" policy requires
this tax on hides; it demands the loss of
this Trade and the discharge of these work
men and although its advocates may not
be ready 10 enforce this demand immedi-
ately. they are endeavoring to prevent
hume reds and Thousands OF workmen from
obta niny the paying places that wonld be
opeh 70 them II wool were untaxed, SO that
We could build up such an export trade In
woollens as We have In leather goods under
Tree trade In hides.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
why work for another or on, small salary

Why work for another or onIsmsll salary
Why continue working on worn-out
farm? Why try to secure q living from
hish priced or heavily mortgsged fsrmsf
Why work on rented land2 Why not start
for youIself2 Why not seer -
Ell ~eT y y. r.Ivru hut very ieI tile and
-.uared lands adjacent TO rail- oads,
nov 10 be obtained by those going TO
NoItkeIn Dakota and Minnesota, where
you CT make larger net profit per acre
than on the high priced or worn cut land
you now occupy? Why not go and look
the situation over and see for yourself, or
at least obtain further Information. which
will be sent free If you will address G.. II.
Warren, General Passenger Agent St Paul,
Minr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
TalIapoosa, Georgia,

This -.-ccs,-.sssssiye yauHg city Of the New
South is fast coming into prominenoe.
Unlike many OF the older cities in that
section II was started on the "ground Il Dor"
and the Tallapooss of to-day, with its rear
Iy 9 600 Inhabitants, hotels. buildings,
factories and hundreds of residences, is the
outcome of only about six months OF ener.
getic effort by large company. Property
is still selling there at very low prices, and
il is without doubt one of the most favor
able sections of the South Tor investment
at this time.
The advertise of the Tallapoosa
Land, Mining and Manufacturing Com
pany, who has been largely instrumental
in making its remaI kable growth, will be
found elsewhere in this paper. Any OF our
readers who are thinking of investing In
the Southland will do well to read it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
TRUTH ABOUT THE TARIFF
The Farmsrs rariff Fractions.
Providence Or. IL Journal-Rep.J

Providence IL. ~ Journal-Rep.I
Nor is il true, as Mr.. Dspew asserted,
that the tariff burdens borne by the farm
or are too small to be calculated" Small
they may be when taken separately, but
not too small to be stated in figures, and
In the aggregate making considerable
amount. Unfortunately, also, for Mr.. De-
pew and other holiday speechmakers. the
farmers, and especially of the great West,
seem to be now just in the mood that
would rather calculate than accept the or
ator's easy dismissal of the subject. Here,
for instance, are few specimens OF the
tariff taxes which the farmer pays: 81 per
cent. on mis- wifes dress, 80 per cent. on
the thread 1t is sewsd with, 90 per cent. on
his daughters ribbons, "a per cent on MS
ready made clothing, 20 per cent. on his
flannel shirt, 90 per cent on his stockings,
20 per cent. on his shoes, 30 per cent. on
his buckskin gloves, 81 Ter cent. on bis
felt hat, So per cent on his furniture, 5S
per cent. on his crOcKery, 4S per cent
on bis iinwMp, 40 per cent on
his glassware, 1G per cent on his
lumber, 43 per cent on his mails, 6l per
cent on bis screws. 60 per cent. on his WIN
dow glass. 40 per cent. on bis ealt, s. per
cent. on bis sugar, 2S per cent on his moIas-
ses, lis per cent, on his rice, 90 per cent
on his rszor, 50 per cent. on bis pocket
knife 40 per cent. on his saw, 2 = cents q
pound on the tires of his wagon, 40 per cent.
on his pl0ws, spades, hoes and chains. Tne
list might readily be extended quite beyond
the limits of the column. Bat these few
items are sufficient to show that the farmer
p.ss tariff on the materials that enter
into the construction of his buildings, on
the furnishings Of bis house, on the CLOTH
ing and food OF bis family, on the imple'
ments of his farm work; and to these
might be added the tariff on the soap he
uses TO make himself clean, the medicine
he takes to make himself we'll, and the
books he reads TO make himself WISE He
must pay fifteen cents duty on fity'cent
nursing bottle and sixty five cents cubic
foot on the marble for his tombstone. In
short, on about everything he can use
between the cradle and the grave he pays q
tariff tax of from 16 to lis per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Protection Lowers Wages.

lCaicasO timeS
Such a tariff as ours tends to make wages
lover rather than higher. A tariff is tax,
and the assumption that q TAX enriches
people is absurd on the face OF il. A "pro
tective" tax is laid to induce people to
engage IN some pursuit watch would not
otherwise be profitable to attract them.
The whole theory of tariff protection is
the taxation of the naturally profitable
pursuits to induce men to engage in pur-
suits that are naturally Improbable. In
other words, the object is to induce
men to leave the pursuits in which the
can prodnce most and engage In thoss
in which they cannot produce 80 much,
the losses being made up to them out of
the products OF those who still remain in
those pursuits which are naturally profit Ia
BILE. The result is a less aggregate product
and less, of course, to be distributed as
wages. That is to say, the result is lower
average wages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
"AbOIishIDg Internal Revenue" Means
~. s Moore in New York Times
The Tax on Raw Materials.
NEW York World

Chsuncey Depew predicts, in a glowing
period, the mission of our manufacturers
TO "enter all ports, explore new countries
and to compete with the most advanced
nations in all the markets OF the world"
Very fine; but our manufacturers can new
er do Ii 90 long as they are handicapped
with the tariff enhanced cost OF raw mate.
rails and machinery. The United States is
the only manufacturing country in the
world that taxes raw materials. Conse-
quently the manufacturers OF the "most
advanced nations" undersell Us in "all the
markets of the world" The percentage of
manufactures In the total exports has not
increased during twenty-five years OF high
tariffs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

in tine International Exhibition OF 1889,
and another Joint resolution to arrange q
conference TO be held in Washington in
1889 for promoting arbitration and en-
couraging re ciprocal commercial relations
between the United States and the South
American republics were agreed to. The
former was amended 10 authorize the dis
tripution at the exposition OF a statement
descriptive of American methods of rails
ing and preparing pork for export.
Friday, March 1.-The Senate was not in
session. In the House a letter was pre-
sented from the Secretary OF the Treasury
showing the probable loss by destruction
OF United States bonds. Mr.. Mckinley
bad printed in the Record a protes. by
glsss-blowers against a reduction OF duty
on imported window glass as proposed by
the Mills tsriff bill. A resolution was re-
ported for Friday night sessions on private
pension bills. A bill was reported for the
creation of The office of an assistant super
intendent Of the Rails way Mail service and
ffly.four chief clerks. To the omnibus bill
providing for the payment OF thirty odd
claims for supplies used during the war,
reported by the Court Of Claims under the
Bowman act, Mr. Lee. oil Virginia, offered
the relief OF the +. Il Theological Seminary
and High School oil Virginia. After q fight
the amendment was adopted-IO2 to 6i
Saturday, March 3.-rhe Senate was not
In session.
In the House, II. @. Seymour, the new
member from Michigan, successor to the
late 8. G. Moffett, was sworn in. A reso-
luton was adopted appropriating Sc. 900
for the Com mittee on Commerce to expend
in investigating trusts. A bill was passed
appropriating $4,000 for the construction
of revenue cutter for use at Charleston,
S. @. A bill was reported to increase the
efficiency OF the line OF the army. Also, q
bill authorizing the issue OF fractional silver
certificates. Also, bill proposing con-
stitutional amendments to change the
time for the commencement OF the Presi.
Dental term and the meeting of Con-
gress. The Pacific railroad telegra ph
bill being the special order, 1t was de-
bated and finally passed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
How Wages Is Reg ulated.
lChitago Times

One cause OF relatively high wages in
this country is relatively cheap land and
relatively abundant natural resources. An
other cause is low cost OF transportation,
due largely to relatively low cost OF rail.
ways. Another cause is the greater eff
cheney OF labor, which is the principal
cause OF the relatively high wages in
England as compared with the countries of
continental Europe; aud this greater eff
cheney OF labor is due in part to superior
machinery and productive economies and
in part to the superiority OF the workmen
themselves. Through the cooperation of
these causes we get the largest average
product for each producer, and the larger
as wages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
The Real victi ms of the Tariff.
TTerre Haute Gazette

Carnegie & Co. have declared general
lockout at the Edgar Thompson Steel
Works at Pittsburg, the men having de-
clined to accept reduction of 10 per cent
in wages. There is Steel Trust Carnegie
& Co, make a profit when shut down as well
as when running. A shut down does not
affect them. But it does affect the meA,
and very seriously. No work no pay Is the
lule wit hthem, and there are 3 600 of them
idle to-day. Meanwhile production being
reduced, the supply is shortened and the
market stifientd up on that aggregation OF
fools, the people Of the United States, who
enable the Trust to be formed aud operated
by consentiDg to tariff tax which gives
them over bound hand and foot aud pocket
to tie tender mercy OF these monopolists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
England and Our Tariff Laws.
fproufdanaa TarruaI Ran

There Is good deal of mlsrepresentati
In the current talk about England being
delighted at the proposed changes In our
tariff laws. The fact is that intelligent
English merchants and manufacturers see
with perfect clearness that IL our restrfc.
tons on foreign trade are moderately and
wisely relieved, their cwn business Is like.
ly to be seriously injured by American
competition. a recent Royal Com mission
for example, reported that nothing except
the peculiar tariff arrangements OF the
United States kept Eagland from losing to
Us the greater portion OF her foreign trade
in wooden goods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
what Free Wool Would DO.
IPhIladelphIa Reoord.1

IFuIIadeIpnIa KecOTusT
American wooden manufacturers last
year used 2I0, 000, 900 pounds OF American
wool and lis. coo 600 pounds Of foreign
wool, whilst English, French and German
WOODEN manufacturers used 800, OOO,O 900
pounds Of foreign wool in the manufacture
OF wooden goods that were sold in the
American market. This gave the Ameri-
can manufacturer 626 per cent. OF the
home market and the foreign manufacturer
47.4 per cent. Now, IL We should have free
wool, % the leather men have free hides,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Brain Labor VS.. Paupsr Labor.
Roger @. Mills

High-priced labor Is not pauper labor. 1t
is brain labor. We have the smartest peo-
pie in the world. We turn out more manu-
features to q man than any other country.
Our products are about twice those OF Great
Britain. Don't be alarmed, my friends,
that your manufactured goods are to be
placed on the free list. They never will be.
We are going to have revenues from GUS
toms, not from raw materials, bat we will
rely upon our finished products. The par
ty TO which belong the party TO which
the illustrious President belongs, said at
Chicago that we would give 10 the Ameri-
can workman the right to use the foreign
materials and protect his wages, and now
We don't intend that foreign workmen shall
wreck his prospects.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

SHELBYvILLE, March 5 Especial Cor
oner Ehrhart, of Greensburg, was calle1 TO
st. Paul to-day to hold an irquest on the
body OF Dan QuinlsD, found dead in the
school house there, and in attempting to
get on the east-bound passenger on the
Big Four to go home at noon, while the
cars we're in motion, slipped and fell I'M
der the wheels, cutting both his feet of at
the an klee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
A Frank Admission,
New York Times.I

After making a very thorough inquiry
concerning the production, Importation
and use OF carpet wool, the Boston Com.
mercial Bulletin, whose loyalty to tn
protective policy will not be questionet,
says: 1.-THE value in the free markets OF the
world of years growth of wool from lie
carpet-wool sheep is from % to 40 GEMS.
Wool growers complain that they are los
ing money on merino sheep that yield
them from so cents to 81 IS. We do not
believe il advisable TO impose so enormous
a tax as that which is necessary 10 make
carpet-wooI growing profitable IN this
country. The present duty does not make
it profitable, and az there has been practi.
calIy no domestic competition the present
duty on carpet-wools is and has been for
wears direct tax on the consu ner."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
How IL Beats the Farmers.
fHusbandman,l

The tariff on wool is the bone which the
burglar throws to the dog. It 10 q scheme
TO pacify the farmers, whfB the manu-.
facturers and spectators become million
aires at their expense. The fact IL, farmers
OF America pay more in the form OF taxes
on wooden goods than they receive In the
form of extra compensation on the product
OF their iocks, and for this one farm pro-
duct which Is protected TO their possible
advantage, there are q thousand things
whose protection enriches the manufacturer
and Speculation ct the farmers expense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
KILLED on the Rail.

COLUMBIA CITY, March ESPECIAL l.
Jim Scott, a day lsborer, was run down
and instantly killed at the Pittsburg &c pot
to day at noon. He wss returning from
work, and stepping from the main track to
PEI NIT a vest.bound freight to pass, was
struck by sn esst-bound train, which WAS
&C mirg up On the siding. He leaves vile
End family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Gfo f. Brown e. Cos advertisement in
another column is worth attention OF any
one desiring 10 purchase either a Cleveland
Bsy or Shire stallion or mare, or any thing
in the line OF firat-class Holsteins.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

the American manufacturers and the
American Workmen would not only lave
tbs whole Of the home market to them.
selves, just as the leather manufacturers
ard the boot and shoemakers have, but,
ike the latter, they would be able to COM
pete with foreign manufacturers and for
Id
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
How Protection Works.
Nav York Times

TIE firm OF Jones & Laughlin is one OF
united in an association to kill competi-
ton in the manufacture and sale OF steel
and iron beams in this country and to
keep up a high price for such beams. We
recently showed that for two years the
uniform price of S73 20 per ton for beams
had been maintained by this combination.
The association Is not trust IN the strict
meaning of the word, as We have ex-
planned, although it does the work OF
trust. The Boston Commercial Bulletin
publishes statement from Mr.. B. +.
Jones, member OF the firm of
Jones & Laughlin, in which he says
there is no trust, but adds: There
are only six or seven firms in the
country that manufacture steel beams, the
total yearly product amounting to between
80, coo and 10000 tons. The firms have
an understanding among themselves for
the rt equation of prices" Aud this under
standing has fixed the price for the last
two years at $73 % ton, while the price OF
steel rails is new $3l so ton. The beam
combination is enabled to maintain this
price by duty of S28 ton on imported
beams, which is virtually prohibitory.
Probably Mr.. Jones had in mind PROPOSE.
sttion to reduce this duty when he wrote
in his recent letter to the Republican Club
of this city about "the acts and utterances
OF those in high places which threaten the
peace and prosperity OF our country by
the attempt to foist upon US the vicious
fallacies of free trade with rival nations"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Lung Trouble.

For months I was unable TO rest nights.
/ could seldom lie down, had frequent
choking spells, and was often COM
PEELED to seek the open air for relief.
i was induced TO try Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, which helped me. It's con-
tinued use has entirely cured me, and, L
believe, saved my life
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Ayers Cherry pectoraI,

. PREPARED By II
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold bysl Druggists PTies tii slI bottles, %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Let Us Make Our Own Wooden Goods.
lPhiladelphia Record.

One OF the most prominent wooden
manufacturers in this country has admit
ted that under the present tariff on wool
an English manufacturer can land his pro-
duct in New York, duty paid, at 81 80 per
yard. whilst Ii costs an American manu-.
facturer for like goods 81 81 per yard-a
difference against the home manufacturer
OF twelve cents per yard. Hence, Ameri.
can mills are importing their goods more
than three-fourths made and doing only
the finishing here. This is the result of
the protection juggle, which taxes both
the raw and the finished product, to the
injury Of producers, consumers. manufac-
turers, and laborers. Wooden goods are
made for Us in England and in Germany,
whilst our looms aud our working men
stand idle. With free wool, the cloth we
import could be made at a cost in New
York Of 81 20 per yard, whilst the foreign
goods could not be landed there at less
than 81 80 per yard.
The tariff reformers want the goods
made in America, and want such protec.
tion 10 American industry as would insure
better work, better wages, and cheaper
goods. We should make up nearly the
whole OF the 675, 100000 pounds OF wool
consumed in this country. We use IL and
Wesh0uld manufacture 1t.