davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
q DETROIT Mich. pisze ma,

q DETROIT, Mich, pisze nam
kemltet Towarzystwa Dramatycz-
nego Anczyc: Pajnciarz Olszewski
pisze W swoim organic Prawda, re
my zostalismy wypedzeni z towa-
rzystwa Fredro, a my tam ami je-
den ME bylim W tenn towarzystwie;
plsze dalej, re my Jestesmy sami
Kaszuby, a mledzy nami ME ma
ami jednego Kaszuby. To tax tyl-
ko sam ola siebie majaczy ten re-
daktor, madry jak kaszubskim
r6zku tabaka, co W Detroit ma
ma wszystkich abonent6w razem
24-samych polskich kwakr6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
Ameryka.

~
Nastepcq W. 81. Barnuma,
zmarfego przewodniczacego de-
molSratyczLego Komitetu Marc
dowego, a vice kierownil6iem
przyszfych demokrackich koln-
pany wybcrczych, ma bye
w%ybrany senator German z
Maryland.
INDYANIE Siouxy iuz Wy.
mienili Gene, ia kt6ra chca
sprzedaG swoje IL mi;ionow a
krow ziemi. Komisya, ktora
bedzie sic mimi ukiadafa.
jest upowazniona, placic
$l.25 "a akier. O6arowano In-
dyanom najprzod SO centow
"a akier, lecz ma to przystac
ME chcie!i; tax samo poznie]
odrzucili dolara "a akier. Ia
daja oni $3.50 i mole osta-
tecznie racza przyjae $l.25.
IA ll6 DOLAROW papie-
rowycb, ktore rzeznikowi John
G.. Dollman W Allegheny, Pa,
polarity szczury, wygryzfszy
dziu:e W scianie kasy, zapta-
CT mu Rad Stanow Z%jednoczo-
nych tylko 20 procent, t. j.
COS ponal % dolary.
W NOWYM GMACHU
Schwartza W Providence, R
l., onegdaj miafo bye wypro-
bowane dzwigajace krzes1e
czyli elevator. Superintendent
A. 6. Cornell miaf przeciae
line i pozwolic ziecEae elewa-
torowi Z 5 pietra, IS stop
gleboko, do komorki tax
szczslnie zamknietej, by ME
moglo przechodzi6 powietrze,
ably dowiesG zupeinej nieszkod-
liwosci runiecia. W elevate
RE zn%ajdowaf sic Cornnel, J,
G. Jones i sprawozdawca ia
kob Resented, orag kosz Ja.'
i szklanka woody. Elevator
spadt z okropna szybkoscla
a gdy otwarto drzwi szczel
ME za.nknietej komorki, INA
leziono wszystkich trzech pc
walonych, z ciezkleml ranam
W g1ewach. Oprocz tego do
znai Jones zfamania g"zbietu
skutkiem czego jeszcze tege
samego dnia umaTl. Reszt'
wyzdrowieje.
W CHICAGO zniki W tycl
dniach w %tajemniczy sposol
Dr.. 2. II. Cronin, lekarz If
landski, Cronin gfosno zarzu
cal wplywowym Irlandczykon
przeniewierstwo pol milion'
delarow q sum zebranych n.
rzecz iryjskijskiei agltacyi re
~olucyjneJ W starym kraju
Ludzie przebakuja teraz, I
"a te gadat(iwosc lego zrecz
ME 60 uprzatnieto.
STANY ZJEDNOCZONE liczf
$4,000 wojska. z tel liczby jedn
plata Geese stanowia ofcerzy. v
Westinghouse za]etych jest Z iaki
tysiac klerk6w, by utrzymywa
rachunki armii, a 1900 ludzi, b
i'm do~starczaG zywnosci wszel
kich innych potrzeb.
. w KANSAS zniszczy4 CYCLIC
miejscowosc Stafford. Try osob
zosta1y zabite, przeszfo 80 uszk,
dzonych. Dokofa tego n~ieszczesne
go miejsca zniszczonych zosta]
I, mn6stwo zabudowah farmerskic]
stod6f i chlewow, i straty sa ba1
do znaczne.
w H~OLLIDAYSBURG.
' Pennsylvania, pek4a Tampa z~olejer
kt6ra wfasnie trzymaia W reku p
! nj Katarzyna Harklns, i goreJae
olej wyla} sic ma nieszczesliwa
G 1otpio Eobiota ktGro ,,ip,o ,rc1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

jezeli ME chce, by mt sprawiono
overcoat re SMOKY i pierza.
schweinfurth zgodzif sobie teraz
w}asnego str6aa nocnego l dodaf
mu kilka zfych psdw, az ypialnia
jego wyglada jak zbrojownia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

w NEW YORKU-jak dono-
81 Ognisko-rozpoczely sic W po-
niedziafek, Is maja, o godzinie SCI
wieczorem W sail Krygielra, Mr..
16 RivingstonStr., rozprawy sadu
polubowego ola rozpatrzenia sporu
miedzy PIP. Heilpernem i Sleszyn-
skim. Sad ten sk}ada sic z p. p.
St. Nawrockiego jake supernatural,
p. Lewandawskiego i DR. Gruen-
berga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16

FRANKiW. Palmer, dawniejszy
pocztmistrz miasta Chicago, mia
nowany zosta} pahstwowym dru-
karen.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-16
DrObne echa.

ANDERSON, Tex.C- Ma tu-
tejszej poczcie zapanowa4..brzydki
zwyczaj. Pocztmistrz dale kazdemu,
kto sig spyta o Epolskie papiery,
Gala pake gazet, ably soble wybra}
swoje, i kazdy zabiera co mt sig
podoba, PREY czem nieraz i llsty
kradna. w taxi sposob juz nieraz
ukradziono WSarusa naszemu
abonentowi p. M. Pawlakowi.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
The Land Rings ON Ton.

The removal of GEORGE ". JULIAN from
the surveyor-generalship of New Mexico
is only one of many evidences that the
territorial land rings are having everything
their own way under the administration
of many prayers. The recent issue of
patents for government lands in the four
new states, valued at 100000. gave the
rings thousands and tens of thousands of
acres Of public lands, to which they had
neither moral nor legal title, and was an
outrage upon these states and the whole
country from which generations yet I'M
born will suffer. A striking illustration of
the pull" the land rings have upon the
administration is given in the following
Washington telegram to the st. Louis Re
public:
CHAREs F. CONRAD, special agent of the gem
eral land Office, detailed for duty in California
in the investigation of the alleged Benson land
survey frauds, has been removed by Secy. No
BILE by telegraph upon the eve of the trial of
JOIN a. BENSON aud his alleged accomplices.
The dismissal, at this important juncture, OF
Mr.. CONRAD, who, for three and half years
has patiently unravelled the net so ingenionsly
woven by BENSON and his confederates and
who is solely in possession of the evidence
upon which the conviction OF more than half
a hundred swindlers and the restoration of
10000 20 the government be secured,
fr lgs TO light scandal, II is said, that threat
ems to intellectually blacken the record of Presi-
dent HARRIsON's administration, and put a
lasting stigma upon more than one man who
is entitled to sit in the highest hall of congress
and legislate for this broad land.
Agent CONRAD is said to have discovered
Ia IN penetrating his alleged frauds upon
he government, BENSON manufactured appli-
lions for surveys, usually describing land
- ZEN did not exist or was located that il
mid never be used for settlers purposes. The
Existing tracts described by him were located
IN the densest Wilderness device which re.
daccd materially the chances of detection, for,
Ia many cases, they have hardly been trsversed
by white men. The investigations of Agent
CONRAD have been almost entirely confined to
California, in which state the Benson syndicate
frauds are said to amount to more that 100000
BENSON also operated in Colorado, Nevada
Oregon, Idaho. Montana, Dakota, Utah, Ari
zoDa, Wyoming and New Mexico. The aggre.
gate OF the steal in these states, Mr.. CONRAD
believes, will foot up over 100000.
In the very worst days of Grantism
thieves never had such power in the gov
eminent as they have secured since the
18th of last March If the Harrison adj
ministration keeps on as it has begun, the
infamies Of the second Grant adminis.ra
ton will seem respectable before 1898.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
An Interesting Occasion.

The visit of the pan-Americans 10 In
dianapolis passed off very pleasantly to
all concerned. The arrangements had
been carefully made with a view to
crowding as much entertainment into the
limited time assigned to this city, and
conveying to our distinguished guests as
adequate an idea as possible of our indus
tries and our resources without unduly
wearying them. The program was, we
believe, carried out without the slightest
hitch in any respect. and the tourists LETT
the city carrying with them, evidently,
very favorable impressions of it.
The luncheon at the New-Denison hotel
was an entirely informal affair, as 1t
was intended to be, but was exceedingly
agreeable to all who participated. All the
speeches were brief, to the point and In
good taste. Mr.. TANNER, president OF the
board of trade, Gov HovEY, Mayor DENNY
and Col THOMAS NELSON spoke with in
telligence and great good sense, and said
very little that any patriotic American
could take the slightest exception to. 1t
will not be invidious to say that Col. Nell
sons effort was especially happy; in fact,
the model of an of-hand after-dinner
speech. Col. NELSON always shines on
such occasions. Ex-senator HENDERSON
of Missouri also made very clever little
speech. The visiting statesmen, without
exception, acquitted themselves hand
somely. The sentiments of admiration
and friendship they expressed for the
United States evidently came from the
heart. and are cordially reciprocated by
all the people of this republic.
It was noticeable, and highly gratifying,
that in none of the speeches was much
ytress laid upon the subsidy schemes
which certain interests are trying
10 promote through the agency
of the Pan-American congress, while
nearly all the speakers, home and
foreign. democratic and republican, seemed
to regard reciprocity in trade as the
supreme end toward which the delibera-
tons of the congress must tend. 1t was
immensely gratifying to hear enlightened
and liberal sentiments upon this question
expressed by tongues which, in recent
political campaigns, have been preaching
The barbarous gospel OF isolation and ex-
clusion. 1t was the appeal from Phillip
drunk to Phillip sober"
Upon the whole the occasion was an in
teresting one, and whatever results may
flow from it can hardly fail to be mutually
beneficial to the various nations whose
representatives mingled together yester-
1av
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
MORGAN CONES 10 eRIeE.
Another Harrison APpointee Caught vio-
lating the Law.

Another Harrison Appointee Caught Vio-
lating the Law.
Washington Special.
1t is barely possible that Thomas ]. Morgan
the commissioner OF Indian affairs, may resign
tomorrow. Morgan has been violating the law
during the past two or three weeks by sending
an address, delivered by him sometime, in gov
eminent envelopes without the necessary post
age stamps. The matter sent was entirely pri-
vate and the evidence is dead against Morgan.
He was notified to-day that a warrant Tor his
arrest would be sworn out if he did not resign
within forty-eieht hours. He was given till to-
morrow morning to consider the matter. He
has been sending out very extensively PAM
phlet with this heading: "Ihe Education of
American Indians: A paper read before the
Mohawk Conference. By Gen. Thomas j. Nor
gan, Commissioner of Indian Affairs"
1t is believed that he has mailed over one
thousand copies of this namby-pamby address
all over the United States without paying
postage. He has no more right to mail matter OF
this kind than any private citizen. Several law
yers in Ofhciaflife were consulted to-day and all
declared that Morgan unquestiOnably violated
the law. His insolence while in Office has been
so intense, his egotism so massive and his self
importance great that numerous crop of
enemies has risen up around him, and now
that he has put his foot in it so badly an effort
will be made to crush him to the wall. He
will decide by tomorrow whether he will re.
sign his office or run the risk of arrest and
prosecution. 1t is certain there is a dead case
against him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
HE NEW ELECTION LAW.
A Manual of Instruction Prepared by Ii
brariau Dunn.


brariau Dunn.
The state senate on the 18th OF March
passed resolution instructing the state
librarian to prepare a manual for the in
struction of election boards, classifying
the duties of various officers under the
the election laws passed at this session,
and briefly explaining the mode of pro-
cedure Hereunder" The board of public
printing and binding was also instructed
to have the same printed in pamphlet
form, together with all election laws.
"And when printed" so the resolution
reads, ''the same shall be delivered to the
secretary OF state, who shall distribute the
same to the county auditors OF the various
counties, averaging 800 copies to each
county, upon the same basis and in the
same proportion that the acts OF the legisla-
ture are distributed"
In accordance with this resolution State
Librarian Dunn has prepared a compre-
hensive manual OF the new laws, which,
together with these laws, has been en-
bodied in neatly printed pamphlet of
ninety-tive pages, OF which some $4,000
copies were delivered to the secretary of
state by State Printer Burford yesterday.
State Librarian Dunn has done his work
well. In the introduction he gives con-
else statement of the theory and general
character of the Australian law. Then fol-
lows description of the polling place, as
1t will be arranged under the new law,
illustrated by diagram. Then come de-
tailed and explicit directions to voters and
all officials charged with duties under the
law, classified under the following heads:
Duties of the Voter" Auditors"
HROardo Of COunfv CiOun rnicsiouaYS - tfCap-
didates," "Chairmen of County Central
Committees" Challenges" County
Board OF Election Commissioners,
County Clerks, ELECTION Boards" ''Elec-
ton Judges" Election Sheriffs, Gov
ernor," inspectors" 'Poll Clerks"
Printer of Ballots" Secretary of
State" estate Board OF Elec-
ton Commissioners" and Township
Trustees" 1t is only necessary for
each class to refer to the matter under
the proper heading to learn what he is re-
quired to do, and what he is forbidden to
do under the law. Under each heading
references are made to the governing sec
tiOns of the statute. The various statutes
are thus given in full with the marginal
notes, and at the end of the pamphlet is a
very complete and carefully-arranged al
phabetical index.
1t is important that voters generally, and
especially all public officials with duties to
perform under the new system should
familiarize themselves with the require
ments of the new laws, and this can be
most easily and quickly done by consult
ing this pamphlet. The pamphlets will be
at once distributed to the several coun-
ties, and those who desire copies of them
can procure them in q few days from the
clerk of their county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
The Tariff in the Northwest.

THE northeastern Farmer and Breeder,
published at Great Falls, Mont, and
Fargo, n. D., is a leading agricultural
journal of the Northwest, with strong re-
publican proclivities. In recent article
it declares that the republican policy of
protection docs not represent the west
ern idea - that ''the farmers of Dakota and
Minnesota, and in fact the farmers and
stockmen of the entire Northwest who
give the states and territories their repub-
lican majorities, are low tariff men, if we
except oae class-the wool growers" and
that however much is made of the state
ment that the republican party rode into
power on a strictly tariff issue, it is not
fact, and well informed men do not claim
it." The Farmer and Breeder further de-
clares that it has noticed that once a man is
led to investigate the tariff che discovers
that it IS really personal matter-it affects
his success; it enters into the house and
touches almost every article in daily use /;
goes out upon his farm and lays heavy
tax on ali his farm machinery, tools and
utensils tax that brings him no return
ir any shape. 1t is then that be awakes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Protection end Poxertx.


We now see the wives and children of starry
ing Illinois miners sent out on organized beg
ging expeditions; we hear of riots among the
unpaid coke workers of Pennsylvania; we know
that New England cotton operatives can only
live by giving up life TO the two thoughts of
work and economy; we know that the woman
who makes shirts or trousers for the trade can
save her womanly goodness only at the sacrifice
of sleep. food, exercise, and by the utter ban
ishment of all thoughts of pleasure.
Starvation was unknown and pauperism
rare before the days of the
war tariff. Wages were small, in dollars and
cents, but their purchasing price was proper
tionately greater, and striking the grand aver
age there was then greater comfort, independ-
ence and self respecting individuality among
workingmen than now. Millionaires Of the
Rockeleller-Carnegie type were unknown In
the early days, whereas they are now found on
every railway train, and the question as to
whether the rich are in fact growing richer and
the poor poorer is answered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
THE BLIND ASYLUM.
Supt. Jacobs Annual experimentation in
Fine Condition.

supt- Jacobs Annual Experimentation in
Fine Condition.
The trustees of the blind asylum held their
last regular meeting of the year Thursday.
Accounts we're audited and the years business
generally settled up. Supt. Jacobs made his
annual report, which follows:
To the Board OF Trustees;
GENTLEMEN-I have the pleasure OF assuring you
OF the continued prosperity OF this institution The
several departments have all been thoroughly or
ganized and satisfactory progress has been made
them since your last regular meeting. The teachers
have been attentive 10 duty and the pupils have
manifested spirit OF eafnestness in their studies
We have enrolled 10 date 100 pupils, and of these
ffty-sx are boys and hfty-three girls The general
health of all is good.
The last fiscal year. which ends on this date, has
been full Of interesting incidents TO us; of I'M
usual anxiety and care: full of effort
for the of the school, and in which COM
mendable progress has been made. IL is not saying
too much. hope, when ] state that doubt whether
the history OF this institution will show better work
in the line of caring for and educating the blind
children Of the state than during the year lust
closed. Respectfully submitted.
H. b. JACOBS, Superintendent.
Indianapolis, Oct. 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
A GOOD SHOWING
Made BY the Report of the Superintend emit
of the Reform School.

Made BY the Report of the Superintend emit
of the Reform School.
The superintendent of the reform school at
Plainfeld has turned over to the state
treasurer the amounts due from the various
counties in the state for the care and instruc-
ton of the boys who have been in the school
during the past six months. The estimated
cost for the maintenance of a boy is $12C
per annum. The county sending the boy pays
one-half of the expense. Eighty-one counties
were represented. The eleven counties who
sent no incorrigible youngsters during the six
months are Franklin, Jasper, Marshall, New.
ton, Ohio, Orange, Parke, Ripley, Scott, Clark
and Union.
Marion sent 10l boys; Vigo, forty-one; De.
catur, twenty-five: Allen. twenty; Cass, seven
teen; Knox, forty-one, and Vanderburg and
Boone, sixteen each.
The year has been unusually prosperous,
more boys having learned trades than in
any previous year. The boys have placed in
the walls of the tunnels and dwellings about
100000 brick. The buildings will be heated by
steam the coming year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

THE first manifestation of Jingoism
under this administration has had swift
and unhappy sequel. Mr.. MIsENER, the
newly-appointed minister to the Central
American States, in presenting his creden-
tials to the president OF Costa Rica, made
some gratuitious and very offensive refer
ences to Mexico. Mr.. ROMERO, the Mex
lean minister to the United States, made
prompt protest at the state department,
and the result is letter of abject apology
from Secy. BLAINE. 1t is known to be the
rule in the state department to carefully
revise all such addresses before they are
delivered, and this leads to the suspicion
that Mr.. BLAINE himself was the author
OF the offensive remarks made by Minister
MIsENER. Mr.. BLAINE's feelings toward
Mexico were very unfriendly few years
ago, and unless they have greatly changed,
it would be quite like him to take this
roundabout way of affronting that coun-
try. If Mr. MIsENER insulted Mexico
without authority, and against the wishes
of the administration, he would be sum-
marilv recalled.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

WE publish this morning the great ar
gument on the tariff question made at
Xenia, o., Wednesday by ex-senator Nc
DONALD. We call his effort an argument
because it was that, and not a stump
speech. Mr.. MCDoNALD discussed the
great question OF the tariff with fullness of
information and exactness of logic. Few
men in the country are so well equipped
as he upon this subject, and few can pre-
sent the case for reform with such force
and clearness. His address Is worthy OF
careful study by all who desire to get at
the marrow of the tariff question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
THE AMERICAN FRMER

Agricultural
leading publications
vey the the StOcBreeder Dama Gardener their
household industry with that the
worhthe DOLLAR PER
well along without their minds 1t
cheerful the and the
Call this sample well
withou
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Saved "A Life.

Solomon Isaackson-"Haye you heard the
news, Shacob, dot haf safed dhose lifes oaf
Reuben Cohen dhis morning alretty"
"Nein, mein friendt, how was dot?'
"He fell off de dock and couldn't schwim?
''Und you schumped liz and helluped him
outg'
"Ach, du lieber | screams. Come oud und
pays you dot $40 owe you. und be climbs dot
water out like doock."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

SENATOR STANFORD of California has
dismissed all the Cinnamon at his vine
yards and employed white laborers in
their places. This was not done because
of any sentimental desire to favor white
labor. Senator STANFORD is not built that
way. He has probably employed more
Chinese labor than any other man in the
United States. But he has become con-
WINGED that white labor is much more
profitable than the Chinese, even at the
higher wages" No doubt this is true.
As rule, the world over, the labor which
receives the highest wages is the cheapest
to the employer. The high waged laborer
is the most intelligent and the most pro-
ductive, and, other conditions being equal,
the man who employs such labor will
distance his competitor who employs low
priced labor. The mechanic in America
who gets g per day produces, as a general
thing, three or four times as much as the
European mechanic OF the same craft who
gets Sl.50 per day; hence his labor, while
nominally higher, is actually cheaper to
his employer. Yet the protectionists
keep on singing the silly old song that the
manufacturers of the United States cannot
compete with the manufacturers OF
Europe in neutral markets because of the
alleged higher cost of their labor. Give
them the same access to raw materials
that the manufacturers of competing
nations have and they will outstrip them
all in neutral markets, and still pay by far
the highest wages, measured by the time
standard, in the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
Dead Mems Works.
london Iit-Bits.1

Teacher-"Now, boys, can any of you tell me
what is meant by posthumous works?"
Boy Cat the head of the class -"Yes, sir;
can"
"Well, now let me hear what it means"
''Sir. posthumous works are books which
man writes after he is dead"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

THOSE thousands of starving farmers in
North Dakota must derive infinite conso-
lation from the reflection that they enjoy
the blessings of "home market" and
that by their votes they have helped to Sc
cure these blessings