davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13


suits. The regular subscription price
of the Ame rican Farmer is $iCO per
wear. II COSTS YOU NOTHING
From any one n1nnHer ideas can he oh
tanned that wilt lie worth thrice the
subscription price to you or members
AFT your household, YET YOU GET IT
FREE. Cali and see sample copy.
-z---=---------
\ BROKEN sceptre-that once WELD
ed Car Reed.
TIE percentage for the Kans't wheat
crop is placed at 100,
TIE legislature appropriated $50
eco for the Kansas exhibit at tbs
Worlds fair.
The last United States census shows
that there are ip Kansas l,874,s82
whites. 81 PSI blacks, $50 Indians, and
JOY Chinese.
FROM what has already been dem
onstrated the idea that western Kan
sas cannot be irrigated is not to be
tolerated for moment.
THE lowest point Of depression has
been reached and from now ON move
ments will be of the upward tendency
Kansas is striking rapid pace.
,-----s----
IT is customary to speak well If the
dead, but the custom is mnrehohored il
the breach than in the obzcrvanc, as fan
as it relates to the Fffty-drst con
eress.
WHEN Henry Stanley ana colove6
minstrel troupe are billed the same
hight in the same town, Henry fully
lealzeI that darkest Africa haa great
attraction Cor tue American public
Hutchinson Ne,cs.
Az exchange alln,les to it thusly
THE price of this paper has not in
creased on account os the McEinle!
LIS, but we wish to correct tie misap-
prehefsion of some subscribers VII,
appear to think it was placed en- tic
&c list.
the Fifty-Grst congress appropria-
i,early s2oG. coo, goo moro than the
Iaifiteth congress, but it couldn't
statd tie small amount necessary tc
give the people one cent letter postage
Al right wait until tie peoples con
ertss takes hold
N WONDER Quay got Disguised
with his repnbiiean colleagues andwenf
fishing. The beginning of the repubh-
can congress was lad enough, bat the
4-nslirg y as verse. WeHthepeoPle viii
see that the suntry iSn burdenec
with ans,theT soeR.
DearecR Acz aad res,5braisSion'
swept ne cities of Iowa at the recent
r. snieip.l elections. It may tsi1e
little grneer, hnt the same result vii
he e',re'y Witnessed IN Kansas # The
'.,eh ,'.s'i continue to ri,l the repubh
III party .-'F'pvs.t-,s EsSa.cers-f
TuE.l ~, 81 .4.-isi 70 ~
ended weanrst'y. john II.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
mr.. PoRTER's BLARNEY.
He Wins the Italian ministers Over &c
His side.


He Wins the Italian ministers Over TO
His side.
ROME, April All endeavors to obtain
the opinion upon the present crisis be-
tween the United States and Italy OF the
Hon. A. G. Porter, the L. S. min
lister mere, have proved futile. Mr.. Porter
declares that the rules of international
comfy preclude an expression of opinion
bv a minister placed in the position that
Mr.. Porter is now placed in. 1t is learned,
however, from reliable sources that the
Z. 6. minister has done much to
pacify the Italian government and that he
has won over TO his way of thinking
the other ministers, several Of whom have
been trying TO induce the Italian premier,
the Marquis III Rudini. TO be less hasty.
The idea Of war Is secuted here in diplo-
matte and government circles. Even Baron
Fava's final withdrawal is not definitely
decided upon. IL is said that even If
Baron Faya is Withdrawn it will be done
as the most forclbe protest known in
diplomacy and not as a forerunner of a
conflict between the United States and
Italy. The Italian cabinet ministers are
In receipt OF large number of cabegrams
and letters from prominent Italians in
New York urging moderation upon the
Italian government in its treatment Of the
New Orleans trouble.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
CURES FOR IA GRIPPE.

Chicago physician says: Ground
pepper, ground ginger and tincture of
peppermint will kill the grip, sure shot
DR.. Hawksley of Sheffield, England,
cables: "Have cured a hundred cases by
blowing powdered sulphur into the throat
and larynx."
Sir Mortimer Granville, an eminent
English physician, who has universal
reputation as an authority on epidemic
diseases, cables the Chicago health au-
thorities: "Sir Mortimer Granville begs
Chicago physicians TO try FIVE grains OF
camphor in twenty minims tincture OF
iodine in drachm each of glycerine and
strip. Give frequently for influenza with
strong meat juice, and use no antipy-
rine."
The Chicago Tribune saws: "a week or
two ago lady of this city wrote note TO
the Tribune recommending the use OF
horseradish as a means OF alleviating the
miseries OF the grip, il not effecting thor
ough cure. Several instances in which
this suggestion was acted upon with strik-
ingly favorable results have come TO the
knowledge OF the Tribune. Ordinary
graded horseradish, eaten at frequent in
tervals during the day and in connection
with food at the table, il food is eaten at
ALL has been found remarkable efficacious
In banishing the di-tressing cough that
frequently fingers after all the other symp-
toms of the grip have gone. 1t can do no
harm to try il, at all events. The humble
but pungent horseradish must have been
made for some good use."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
EVERYTHING is SERENE.
Rudini VIII AWAIT DeveIopments-satisfzc
tory Settlement VIII BE Arranged.

Rudini VIII AwRit Deveiopm ents-Satisfsc-
tory Settlement VIII BE Arranged.
NEW York, April A special from
Rome to the Nal and Express quotes the
Marquis di Rudini as saying that he had
no intention of pushing any demands
and was content with having
taken one positive step as a pro-
test against what he was led to believe
at the time was a neglect on the part of
the U. S. government to protect the lives
OF Italian citizens in America under the
provisions of the treaty. He expressed
himself as aware that to do anything more
at this juncture would be grave error on
his part. IS he has perfect confidence in
the sincerity and justice OF the U. S. gov
ernu ent.
Finally he said: "I shall now simply
wait for further details of the New Orleans
affair; OF the characters OF the slain
men, of the action of the Louisiana
authorities and of the intentions
of the U. S. government. But what
ever these may be, am quite sure that
settlement thoroughly satisfactory to both
parties will be found and that the friend
ship which binds the two nations will re-
main unalterable and secure"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
AN ITALIAN VENDETTA.
The Bloody End Of an Old
Feud in Chicago.
Mrs. Vallone Brutally
Killed by Mrs. Gallo.
The Murdress Uses a Knife
with Terrible Effect
Her Victim Enticed Into a
Room to Die.
The Awful Scene That Met the Eyes
of the Police.
The Awful Scene That Met the Eyes
of the Police.

CHICAGO, April 5.-A murderous fight,
the result of long-standing feud between
two Italian women, Mrs. Jesse Gallo and
Mrs. Congetto Vallone, occurred tonight
in Safest. tenement house. Mrs Gal
lilo this evening sent message to Mrs.
Vallone ostensibly offering overtures of
peace and inviting her to call.
Mrs. ValIone was cordially greeted, but
while she WAS taking off her shawl and
hat, Mrs. Gallo locked the door and plac-
ing the key in her pocket, went to closet
and secured a large butcher knife, the
edge of which was whetted as keen as
razor Then she coolly informed Mrs.
Vallone that she had invited her to her
room forthe purpose ofsettling the trouble
existing between them in true Italian
fashion and proceeded to carve her.
Mrs. Vallone shrieked for help and at
tempted to escape, but was pitilessly born
down to the floor. Fourteen times the
Gallo woman plunged the keen blade
into her victims face, neck and body and
only ceased apparently from sheer ex-
haustion. Police at this juncture broke
open the doors. In the corner of the
room lay the unconscious body of Mrs.
Vallone, the blood pouring in streams
from her numerous wounds. Furniture
was overthrow and broken and the walls
and ceiling were spotted with blood.
In another corner, painting, crouched
Mrs. Gallo, the bloody knife clenched in
her hand and a wild look in her black
eyes. As the officers approached she
sprang TO her feet and rushed npon them.
A fierce struggle ensued, but the desper-
ate woman was overpowered and her vic
tim taken TO a hospital. Mrs. Vallone
cannot recover. Mrs. Gallo was he'd
without bail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08

q spoon, place in two-quart basin, steam
three hours. If there is neither rye nor
Graham -four at hand make it with two
cups of -four and two and a half cups OF
meal and the rest as above given.
Caramel Custard.-A quart of milk, a
scant teaspoonfui OF salt, FIVE eggs. five
dessertspoOnfuls o. sugar aud a teaspoon
full OF vanilla. Bake IN a moderate oven,
in a buttered dish and set in a pail of oil
ing water until, trying it with a spoon,
you find it firm in the center. When
quite co run a knife around the edge
and turn the custard out into shallow
dish. Pour the sauce around It. For the
sauce stir cupful of sugar over the fire
until it is brown, but not burnt. Add a
cup Of boiling water and cook slowly for
fifteen minutes. Cool it before using.
Maearoni Croquet.es.-BOil a third of
package OF macarOni in salted boiling
water twenty minutes, and cut 1t into
quarter-inch lengths. Melt in small
saucepan a tablespoonful OF butter, add
tablespoonful OF flour and cook a minute,
and add a cup and half of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. salt and
pepper. Cook two minutes, stirring con-
stantly Remove from the fire and add
the beaten yelk of an egg. Cook minute
but do not let il boil. stir in the maca-
roni and spread the mixture in a buttered
pan. When it is cold shape into GRO
quettes with knife and spoon, dip in
cracker crumbs, in beaten egg and in
cracker crumbs again and Try.
Baked Indian Pudding-Mix four table
spooniuls Indian meal with one-half cup
full molasses and one-half Ueaspoonful GIN
ger and a sDeck OF salt, and stir gradually
into one pint scalding milk. Put into
buttered pudding-dish with one pint co d
milk. and bake slowly. adding more milk
If needed. Sliced sweet apples may be
used in the pudding, or dried blueberries
or currants. Cinnamon may he substi-
tuted for ginger, and raisins and suet may
be added 10 it. 1t should bake gently and
long, and the addition of plentiful cold
milk gives the jelly rim desired for this
pudding. Bake in earthenware or fire.
brick If there is not time for the long
baking add eggs. two or four, To quantity
given above. Eaten hot with hard sauce:
cold, should be daintily sliced, and served
with sugar and cream
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
NEW eoAap OF AGRICULTURE.
A Few Words I'm Behalf of the Hon. John @.
KnObiock of South Bend.


KnObiock of south Bend.
When THE SENTINEL published sketches
of the members of the new board OF agri-
culture the notice OF Mr.. knoblock was
very meager, as the facts were not then
available. The following letter from one
of his fellow-citizens will therefore be of
great interest:
To THE EDrroR-Sr: John G. Knoblock
was bonn in Canton, Starke county, Ohio,
Nov. 3, 1880. He came west with his par
ents in 1913 and assisted in clearing up
farm in this vicinity. In 1913 he moved
into South Bend and drove a team for a.
Il. and j. IL. Harper. at that time the
largest millers aud manufacturers in
northern Indiana. In 1852 he took charge
OF a grocery store, and the following year
embarked in the grocery trade, in which
he continued for twenty-niue years, maxi
ing a success of it and enjoying for many
wears the distraction OF doing the largest
wholesale and retail grocery trade in this
section. His acquaintance with citizens
and farmers was very extensive, to which
fact his success is due. In 1865 he. with
others, founded the milling business now
carried on by the Knoblock IL Ginz MILL
ing company, of which he is president.
In 1871 he, with Schuyler Colfax, Glenn
Studebaker and Others, went into the
manufacturing business, the concern now
being known as the South Bend chile d
pillow company. He was charter men,
Der, and is now a trustee, of the ST. Joseph
county savings bank, the deposits in
which are over 81 100000. He served
several terms as county commissioner,
and is at present city commissioner. He
isalsc the president ofthe Miller-K noblock
wagon company, manufacturers OF street,
sprinklers and heavy wagons. His many
and varied interests have brought him in
contact with people of all classes, and he
has probably larger acquaintance with
citizens and farmers than any man in the
county. He is practical IN all things. In
1890 the republicans of South Bend
rendered him the nomination for mayor,
which he declined. owing to his large
business interests. Up here we regard
the new agricultural board as the best the
state ever had, and State Auditor Hender-
son and Secretary of State Matthews are
complmcnted ON every hand for their
superior Judgment in selecting it.
CITIZEN.
South Bend, April 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
A RIOT IN KANSAS CITY.
Italians Driven Out Of Town by an Angry
Mob.

kansas Cry, Mo, April 6.-There was
q small riot at the Phoenix packing house,
st the corner of First and Osage-aves.,
Kansas City, Kas., this morning. For
some time past the rumors of the reopen
ing of the packing house, which has been
closed since Nov. II, have caused large
crowds of laborers to congregate about the
gates Of the place every morning seeking
work. This morning. as usual, they were
there, about 0 in all.
About 8 O'Clock twenty Italians came up
IN body to apply for work. They told
the superintendent that they would work
for 81 a day. When the others who had
assembled there learned OF the offer of the
Italians they seized fence pickets, stones
and other missiles and charged the Ital-
ians. The Italians made a stand for a
moment, but we're soon forced back and
ended by taking precipitate fight, fol-
lowed by storm of curses and missiles.
They ran down First-st. 10 Kansas-ave.
across the Kansas river to Missouri. The
crowd followed them to the bridge and
there stopped. 1t is not known whether
any of he Italians were hurt or not. None
of the others were injured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
CHEAP SUGAR AT LAST.
Immense Quantities Dumped on the Marke,
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, April Cheap sugar in i'm
mense quantities was dumped on the mar
ket in Chicago today. The free
sugar clause OF the tariff went
into effect at midnight last
night and at once was begnn the work
of removing the sugar which had accumu-
lated in the warehouses in bond during
the month Of March and getting it into
the wholesale stores. II is estimated that
$4,000 barrels have been released
from bond in this customs
district since last night,
or, one-eighth of the entire amount put
on the market in the entire country
today. Havemever & Co., who represent
the American sugar refining company In
this city, quoted wholesale prices today
as follows: Cut loaf, 5lc per pound;
granulated, 4sc; standard, ACC.
The prices for these grades yesterday
were 767lc. &c, and &c respectively. Mr..
William Havemeyer says he does not
think that prices will 60 lower for the rea-
son that raw sugars, which govern the
prices of refined are very low, and for the
further reason that the demand during
the fruit season viii tend to cause an adj
vance at least at retail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
stopped tn. Fight

PHILADELPHIA. March 6.-The fight be-
tween Jim Daily of this city and Pat
Farrell of Pittsburg was stopped by the
police at the end If the third round. At
the time Daily had the best of it. the fast
fighting having told on Farrell severely.
The fight was held under the auspices Of
the Quaker City athletic club, and was
for purse OF $500, contributed by the
club, s400 of which was. to have gone to
winner and 500 to the loser; six rounds.
marquis of Queensberry III es. About
four hundred spectators were present
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
BARON FAVA RECALLED
Concluded from FIRST Page.

Besides these there are twenty-seven old
type wooden and iron vessels, twelve sailing
vessels and fourteen tugs-Or raj her were,
till the Galena and two tugs were wrecked
on Martha's Vineyard in a squall. The
force of the navy consists of 7l5 officers
and 300 men.
Regarding the armies, the United States
has 2, I65 officers and 26,3l6 men, but in
case OF war this government could call out
6500,O00 men. lialy's permanent army
consists Of l4,2ll officers and 24S,036 men
under arms. lisp officers and $50, l03
men on leave, mobile militia of 3,776
officers and 36S,5l0 men and territorial
militia of ), PA officers and l.625,621 men
making a total OF 1922 available
men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Father and SON Dead and the Mother Crit
icnIIy H.

BATH, n. Y, April State Assembly
man Brundage lies dead in his home. To-
day his twenty-four-year-old son died. and
tonight the widow and mother. who is
sick in South Carolina. telegraphs that an
attempt to return home to attend the
double funeral would be fatal to her.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
symphony club cono-rt.

The New York Symphony club will
give a concert tomorrow evening at
Plymouth church under the auspices of
the q. A. r. Reserved seats are on sale at
Baldwin's.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Another Attempt on the Car.

LONDON, April 6.-The Telegraph's St.
Petersburg correspondent says that an
other conspiracy against the life of the
car has just been discovered there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03
E. G.. Bailey is building barn for

E. G.. Bailey is building barn for
his own use.
No. wheat sold on this market yes
terday at 80 cents, and fax the same.
Potatoes plenty at Is and 30 cents
eggs 12a cents, good butter scarce, at
Is cents.
The A. Clark estate realized q boom
ing crop of wheat this year. F. W.
Philbrick, the administrator, informs
us that from $50 acres Hammer Bros.
threshed 11,O33 bushels, or at the rate
of over 24a bushels per acre. At pres
ent prices this single crop is worth
nearly $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03
A Delicate Subject.

THE publisher of the Gazette desires
to-hear from all it's subscribers this
fall, in arrears for subscription for
either small amounts or larger ones.
He has endeavored to accommodate
al by postponing collections until the
harvest has been gathered in, even to
the extent of paying interest on money
to carry on business. Now it is your
turn to be accommodating, and I trust
you will consider this request both
reasonable and urgent. It will save
mutual annoyance if you take action
now, without waiting for your bill to
be presented.
Respectfully, yours,
-. &c.. - JAS. AIKEN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03
-FOUR coRNEns.


Miss Mary McMichael, of Rockford,
ILL.,, is visiting with her cousin, Miss
Lizzie A. Stewart, of Delhi.
Rev. McHenry preached in Belview
last Sunday. He intends to preach
there every other Sunday.
Misses Lucy Cook and Libbie Smith
were the guests of Miss Lizzie J. Stew
It last Friday. -.
Henry Whaley is erecting house
on his place in Redwood township.
Misses Daisy Clayson and May Fer
ris, Of Redwood Falls, made q .Yisit to
Miss Lucy Cook Thursday.
VIM. Smith went to New Avon on
business, Friday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. McNevin and fam
lily, of Morton, Mimi, and Mrs. G.
Brown and son, of Lake City, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart
last Sunday. ..-@s.
Mrs. II. NJ. hitchcock, of Redwood
Falls, is the guest of Mrs. Marion
johnson, her sister. D.K.S. r.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

Notice elsewhere the announcement
of Pillsbury Academy, of Owatonna
The new academy building is heated
with steam and we'll furnished through
out, with library, chemical laboratory,
etc. Pillsbury Hall is furnished as a
comfortable home for young ladies
The purpose of the institution is to
furnish the best preparatory education
at the lowest possible cost.
Reduced rates on railroads enter
ing the Tracy Fair.
100 acresin town ofSheridan, seven
miles from Redwood Falls, $1,000 cash
80 acres in town of Kintire, three
miles from Delhi, unimproved. Price,
$3.50.
We have the j. A. Willard, Wright
g. Austin, and the Am. Land Colonial
ton Co.'s for sale, and many other
tracts. Some very cheap.
j. B. ROBINSON Il Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03
Notice.

In about two weeks DR.. Lyman will
remove his dental office to the two
front rooms of Mr.. Philbrick's building.
Bran and shorts plenty and cheap at
Birum g. Anderson's North Redwood
mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

The farm of the late A. E. Ferring-
tom is offered for sale on very favorable
terms to the purchaser, if taken soon.
Inquire at Luke Ferrington's place, in
Paxton. JAMES MCGUIRE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

Do you use Van Houten's Cocoaf If
not, why mott It is pure, best and
cheapest. We sell it.
James Pyles' Pearline cleans tinware
wooden ware and all articles needing
soap. As washing compound it has
no superior. We sell it.
Watermelons, grapes, peaches, pears,
bananas, apples, oranges and lemons.
Farmers, don't send away for your
groceries or crockery until we have
had chance to figure on your bill.
Give us the chance and If we are beat
en- by our big city competitors, why we
will hold our peace. Keep your cash
within the circle of those who share
the burdens Of your own county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

About ten colonies of italian and
Carnolian bees for sale. Inquire at
Linden Apiary, or address VIM. Crou-
ley, Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

Notice. y
We have the negatives made by V.
NJ. Keene when he was in business
here, and will make more photos from
them at reduced prices to persons
wanting them.
REYNOLDS e. KEENE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

Low Rates to Minneapolis.
On account of the Minneapolis Ex-
position and the Minnesota State Fair
the Chicago & North Western R'y Co.
will sell excursion tickets to Minneap-
oils and return at greatly rates. For
dates of sale, limits of tickets, etc., ap-
ply to agents e. & N. w. R'y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03
Bulletin Of Mckay & Race,
MASONIC BLOCK cRocERs.
. SUMMER SUPPLIES.

We have just received q large as
sortment of plain white crockery which
was bought at cash price and will
sell at q low cash price. Call in and
get prices. We bought it to sell.
Chewers of tobacco, we have new
brand of tobacco called "Let Go" and
you don't let 60 much money to buy
pound of it. Call in and try it.
Do you smokei Why not smoke
Sweet Lotus and Yum Yums
Remember we keep Johnson's
Matchless Cider Vinegar. His stood
the state test when many others failed.
We make specially Of fine teas and
coffees. We buy the best.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

In spite of the repeated assertions OF
Mr.. Turrell that he is out of politics,
his name is frequently coupled with
the congressional nomination in this
district. The democratic Rock County
News pays the following deserved
compliment, with reservation which
is perhaps just, that our Redwood
county favorite is not a man of great
personal magnetism:
Hon. o. B. Turrell, of Redwood, is
having quite little boom for congress
sional honors. Mr.. Turrell is an hon
est and an able man, and has consid-
cradle experience in affairs of legisla-
ton. He is not, however, a man OF
much personal magnetism, and it is
doubtful if he could be elected in a
close canvass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1891-09-03

Sept. 5-12. One fare for round
trips with rs cts. added Sept. S, 6, Z,
8, 9, 10, II, II, returning Sept. IA via
NJ & St. L Ry.