davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-01
Is 1T ON THE LIST?
Ammonia and Alum in Baking Pow
ders. How 10 Detect Them.

In view of what the Minnesota
Senate has done, it is hoped that
legislative bodies in other states will
soon take up the subject of food
adulteration. The subjoined list Of
baking powders containing am
moDia and alum, compiled from
official reports and published in a
recent number of the Scientific
American, is given below. at deals
in u direct manner with an evil
which must be cut down" said the
Chicago Tribune in commenting on
the Scientific American report. Fol
lowing is the list OF
AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POW
DEBs.
Compiled from Official Reports.
Powders marked with star seem
to have a general sale, As they are
mentioned in at least two Of the re-
ports
sATiANTIC PACiflN.rAOfA AL
o.. Ks FAvORIrE. sCloTO.
CaowS SILVER sPOoS.
CR.sTAL SILVER STAR.
p.IsY. ssSOw DRIFT.
sDAvIs' o x. sovEkEiGN.
DIZZY YEAST. STAR.
CEN. STATE.
GLOBE STANDARD
sKESroS sUHFLOgEa.
PeAFsoN's. wAsHINGIOS.
~ RFECrIos. WINDSOR
Pggnl.Ess. zIrP's CRAZE.
Z II RITY CRYSTAL,
There are. in addition "a the fore
going list from the Scientific Amer
lran, a number of such powders
sold IN the western that were n"I
found ia the eastern stores.
Following is lhe list TO date;
CALUMEF.-------COntains Alum.
(CaluIDe; Baking POwd'CO., Chicago. }
FOREST CITY, -Contains Ammo
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-01

The Best"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

/ Macbeth's pearl top and
/ pearl glass" lamp-chimneys
Pre- made Of tough glass that
posts tour times as much as
common glass; and the work
fn them costs a good deal
more than the work on COM
mon chlmneys, just as the
FORK on a dress is proper
Fo M; to cost of stuff.
Inc dealer rightin saying
e can t afford to sell them at
re prices of common glass
Fhlmneys.
And what will become of
llS Chimney trade if his Chin
a I never break ? He is apt
y " De wrong there. He can
' 'ngld to charge a fair price
i 5s give new chimneys for all
nat At, break in use.
p. naye a talk with him.
GEO a. MACH tn & Co.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

cr;r,rd New Csssel' WIS, Was
p. CIl1o nra,,Tsigia and rheumatism.
ed WIZ rs us disofdered, his liver was 5
d to an 81 slS, Vas 81 terribly reduced in
|sSi strength Three Oo''iS' u
be Biltsrs S eu. Harrisburg, Ill, had
FaFd S orsV on his leg OF eight ye .Ts
big 'T lied d. three bottles Of Fec nc c
Fng. "A SEE seven boxes of Bucklen $
+ S s1a and his leg is sound and
+ esl,e Soeqser, Carawbs, o. nad
Jop .lrs SP sores on his leg, doc ors
Prge lyV .acnrsble One bottle EIec'
+ was a.. .n one box Bucklen's AInlca
i .'1['5 bin him entirely. Sold by H'F'z
Eussn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
r,,v Try Tnls'

NV NV nothing and Will 81 ~ ~
good, IL ! yI ,bro.t. chest or lunRs
uoey H,,0 discovery S.t for consa consul p p,
sugos 'n m,S S%5" will be paid ., back OK
RDd a Ile,J IT, Try q sample bottle eat a.
|psnse ' IsIo lg' it is Trial bottles
Fo@d 3D.. 3 ' r fBahnsen's drug store
-, zoe and :
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
Wv TasOUGa SLEEPER


4 ,,,,to s,Oux Falls, south Dakota.
tran,pe July 5tn the Great Rock
1 ! ,onre runs through buffet sleeper
80 w. Sioux Fails, leaving Chicago
4 ~ ne G., R. l. & P, No. !, at
no,o Returning, this daily sleeper
r. At Chicago at sos 8. m.
H.. folders aud information cheer
giyen, or sent 90 application 30
EGeF Lee, CITY Passenger Agent,
r. CLARK and Washington streets,
fsro. Ills or address E. ST. John,
\ IA, Manager; John Sebastian, Gen
Tickle, and Passenger Agent.
lopr;s,s snG travellers to Manitou and
|mouptains are advised that from Chi>
over the Great Rock Island -oute
Lnob sleepers and through chair cars
hun daily to Colorado Springs
|ske this as 1t is tue cool northern
l. and he only direct one from Chi
4 to Colorado Springs, and avoid de-
at Denver ard Pueblo.
JOIN SEBAsTAIN,
Gen. TIT Il Pass AT.
E ST. JOIN GeIl. Manager.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
.... rr,s ,RNIoA sALv2

SC'H ave in the world for cats
!. 0S so,es, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
- litter, chspped hands, chilo!slns'
! ~. [ sli skin eruptions, and posi-,
S ,ures 2iles, or no pay required. 1t
.. r 70 give perfect satisfaction
~ -ef,,nded. Price 25 cents per
u.s. -. Ie hv Hsrtz & Rshnsen.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

a Mothers Gratitude. My sou was in
almost hopeless condition with fiux
ben l commenced using CHAMBERLAIN 5
,lic Cholera AM Disr.hoes Remedy. 1t
We MIN immediate relief and l AN sure
saved his life. take great pleasure
recommending it to all. Mrs. NJ L.
hnson, Everett. Simpson county, Miss.
and 80 cent bottles tor sale by Hsrtz
Bshnsen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17
LOts For sale

Huber & Peerz addition to the city Of
tk Island. being the late Bailey Dsv-
blns homestead, nicely and centrally
b,ei. within five blocks Of the post
ice. Title perfect. Terms LIBERAL
} PARTICULARS spply to the undersigned
the Peoples National bank or N The
misses. JOHN PEETZ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-17

PozzOnis Complexion Powde- pro.
tces soft and beautiful skin; I COM
lnes every element OF beauty and purity
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
THE sue-TaeAsuRY PROJECT.
A Defense OF the sehsme-why IL I
Advocated.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: THE SENTINEL is
very properly opposed to class legislation,
as stated in a recent editorial. But is the
alliance sub-treasury- scheme class legisla-
ton in any sense that all legislation is not
class legislation? No measure can be con-
ceived that is not of more benefit to some
than TO others. In such sense all legisla-
ton is class legislation. But this is not
what THE SENTINEL means in its editorial
The sugar bounty is fair specimen Of
class legislation. Is the sub-treasury
scheme to be compared to the sugar
bounty?
On the contrary, there is no measure
of general legislation that would perfectly
and equally benefit the whole American
people. Under its provisions every man
who owned a foot OF ground could borrow,
from the people, greenbacks to the fair cash
value of his property, paying as insist
but l per cent. interest. / put it at
per cent, because fortwenty-seven years
we have lent second hand greenbacks to
the national banks at per cent. Put it
that one man in five owns real estate
or take any other number, for that matter,
in the absence of exact information
everybody who remembers the flush times
OF 1868 to 1870 knows that the four men
who have no real estate to pledge TO the
government for a loan would get the direct
benefit of the loan made to the fifth man
in constant employment at high wages.
Pour three thousand millions of treasury
notes greenbacks-into the hands of the
real estate owners OF this country and
within three months there would not be
an unemployed laborer in America. Not
only so, but there would be the most di-
rect and powerful incentive TO that an
Choir of good citizenship so Landed by
statesmen-the ownership of realty-that
practically every man could and
would own his home. Now could
any legislation that would bring
about such state of things as universal
employment of labor at good wages,
coupled with final universal ownership
of land be termed class legislation?
Nor need the machinery OF this law be
cumbrous or expensive. There are fewer
than 5000 counties in the United States
One per cent on S3,000,0 100000 is $50 Co.,
600. Even one fourth of per cent would
pay all expenses of salaries for assessors
and com ptrollers, clerks, etc., and leave a
snug sum for the government. True, no
national bankers nor railroad magnates
could make colossal fortunes in a county
run upon such system of finance. But
the masses would be comfortable and con-
tented. Lets try it. Fl. w. TAYLOR.
March %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
MORE MAFIA SENSATIONS.
THE GRAND JuRYs INVESTIGATIONS.
Indictment of Prominent Party Expected
Many Persons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Nichols Makes an Omcial Report of
the Killing to Secretary Blaine.

New ORLEANS. March 24.-The grand
jury held another long session today, and
from the witnesses examined it is evident
that the jury is getting deep into the
bribery business. In fact, persons in au-
thority say, with an air OF mystery, that
there will bs some sensational develop
ments before the end of the week. The
sensation will doubtless be the indictment
OF prominent party not heretofore men,
toned in connection with the unsavory
part of the case.
AS telegraphed last night, % Malley was
indicted yesterday for being an accessory
before the fact OF the attempting to bride
jurors. McChrystal, his accomplice, has
told his masters part in the transaction
in which the prisoner figured. Detective
Collins has told the secrets of 0'Malley's
office. Another city detective has kept
constant Hatch on O'Malley's Office and
reported who entered and OMalley's do
ings have evidently been well Swallowed.
Many CT the witnesses of the last few
days have been surprised to find them
selves called and protested that they knew
nothing until thevsgot into the jury room.
The system of espionage extended to the
witnesses for the state. Some of them
were threatened and the state also learned
OF efforts TO spirit some away. The state
had the advantage of knowing the relative
importance of its witnesses, while the de-
tense merely guessed at their knowledge.
The defense, therefore, wasted consider
able time on witnesses the state could
well afford to spare, while the witnesses
really wanted were well cared for. ANY
how, the methods of the defense were
well known and thwarted at many steps,
although the skill of O'Malley and his
henchmen proved eminently successful, as
far as the jurors were concerned. The
state is now obtaining full knowledge as
to the latter as well and the grand jury
will create an interesting record before it
finishes its work on the Hennessy case.
O'Mailey has not yet been brought back,
although a capias has been issued, and it
is not likely that he will be really sought
for until the grand jury is through with
the investigation.
A private letter was received today from
Tim Allingham. the gentleman who i'm
personated O'Malley to the Memphis
reporters. He is grocer across the river
and fell heir to few thousand dollars which
he went North to spend with his rela-
tives. He was in Memphis enroute TO
Arkansas with a lady cousin and her child
when several parties who had seen him in
New Orleans conversing with O'Malley,
recognized him as the latter. He de-
MED the identity but they insisted and he
took up the joke and carried it through.
There have been no Malta threats within
the last few days, although Mayor Shake
speare's wife Is said to have been stopped
on the streets by several Italians and
threatened with the destruction OF her
home and family.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
HAD TO HAVE A DEMOCRAT.
Secretary Foster Appoints z. NJ. johnson
to Treasury Position.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL.
No. 141S NEW YORK-AvE., ". W.,
" ASurNnrnN n ~ Mornh ~

hAbElNGTON. IL. u. Marcn II.
Richard NJ. johnson OF Franklin. Ind,
chief clerk in the Office of the auditor Of
OF the treasury, for the postoffice depart
ment during the Cleveland administra-
ton and also during the first year OF the
Harrison administration, was today APP
pointed to a lucrative position in the
treasury department by Secretary Foster.
Dick is a democrat from way back, but he
gets there all the same. The position is
an important one, and, as better man
was needed than they are now getting
through the civil service, Mr.. Johnson was
selected TO take it.
The white house parking looked beau
tiful today in its coating OF snow. A sin
gle wheel track up to the entrance showed
how scarce were visitors. AS a matter of
fact Senator Dolph was the only official
caller and his mission was simply to pre-
sent some Oregon friends. The unofficial
callers were ex-Representative Owen of
Indiana and W. H. Mosby of Virginia, a
brother OF the guerrilla chief.
Secretary Halford is still absent Mt
Townsville, Ga, where Mrs. Halford is
living i'll. The latest report from the sick
chamber was received yesterday morning
by mail. The information was that the
lady was no better, though no worse. The
secretary's leave is indefinite. He may be
absent several weeks.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

Like the other colors OF Domond Dyes this blue
is very easy to and will give perfectly satisiac
tory results. Diamond Dye Blue is new color re-
GENTLY added to the list of Diamond Dyes II Is the
result OF years Of experiment finally crowned with
perfect success 1t is thoroughly fast and mos
reliable color, aud Is especially recommended fol
use In the dyeing of clothes intended for hard
wear
In dyeng cotton goods. Diamond Dye Blue for
cotton should be used. Diamond Dye Dark Blue
Indigo Blue and Light Blue intended for silk Of
wool goods only, but Diamond Dye Navy Blue will
color either silk, wool cotton. Try these dye'
once and whenever you want beautiful, rich blues
you esnnot BE- iadused 70 use any other dyes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
OUTRAGED AND MURDERED.
A Shocking and Mysterious Tragedy al
Camden, ". J.

-
Camden, N. j.
CAMDEN, n. J., March 27.-In q clump
Of trees near Eighteenth and Federal-sts.,
the dead body of Nellie Ryan, a woman
about forty years old, was discovered
early this morning by Peter Meyer, who
was on his way to work, and the appear
ance of the woman led to the belief that
she had been knocked down, outraged
and left dead.
Coroner Jefferis drove Immediately to
the scene of the supposed murder. At the
scene the body of the dead woman could
only be reached by the coroner forcing
himself through crowd of hundreds of
men and women who had gathered around
the body. The woman lay on her back,
and on her left cheek was bruise. which
evidently had been recently made, while
her forehead was much discolored. Her
clothing was 6isarranged and her red
shawl and hood were thrown few feet
away. In her pockets were a few trinkets
and only cents.
Pending a post norton by the county
physician the body was removed to the
morgue. The constable is busily engaged
in investigating the case, and will prob
ably have several persons under arrest be-
fore night.
The Courier reporter learned that the
woman was seen in the neighborhood lead
ing to Merchantsville yesterday evening,
and that she had been drinking with
several men, one of whom was said to be
Curly" DAILY. Several persons are willing
to swear that they saw negro lead the
woman up to the spot where she was
found dead, and he is now missing. 1t is
q fact that the woman was in company
with a negro, but whether he killed the
woman remains to be proved.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
The BUST OF WASHINGTON.
1t Has Been Masqu-rading in Boston as
the Portrait of Sam Adams.

the Portrait of Sam Adams.
Boston, March 2S.-Boston hangs her
head little. The cause is a report of a
special commission transmitted to the
legislature by Gov. Russell, showing that
a bust. long standing in Doric hall in the
state house, marked Samuel Adams. is
really that of George Washington. The
commission, composed of Edward G. Por-
ter, Samuel A Green and John G. Ropes,
was appointed under special act of last
year and the standing OF the members as
historical scholars carries the greatest
weight
eve have had the bust removed from
the pedestal" they report. land carefully
examined on all sides. No record can be
found at the state house showing when it
was obtained or when it was placed there.
The bust appears to be of Carrara marble,
and was apparently made near the begin
ming Of this century. The pedestal is Of
American marble and bears the incised
and gid inscription, Samuel Adams
"The question arises by what authority
the name of Samuel Adams became con-
nected with this bust. No good authority
can be found. In the absence of any early
inscription or documents we are left to a
mere conjecture and tradition on the one
hand, as opposed to the strong presump-
tive evidence on the other, that the bust
is really that of George Washington. The
tradition connecting it with Samuel Adams
is exceedingly meager and untrustworthy.
No one seems to be responsible for its ORR
gin. No one ventures to defend it. The
features of the bust do not correspond
with the well-known portrait of Adams
The theory which We feel compelled to
adopt, alter careful and prolonged investi-
CATION, is that this is the bust of Wash
ington."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

NOTICE hereby given that by virtue OF the last
IN will and testament OF Mary G. Breurr, deceased,
the undersigned executor OF said last will aad tesla
ment will offer for sale st public auction, on the
premises on Saturday the 9th day OF May, 1891 the
following described real estate situate in Marion
county, In the state OF Indiana, to-wit:
Lot number two hundred fourteen (214l, In OUT
lot fifty 5O) Mobiles subdivision OF outlets forty
five (45), fifty (5O ffty-hve (55, hity-six (56) and
slrty-One (6l) in the city Of indianapolis.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash. the residue IN
equal payments at six and twelve months. with
notes for deferred pay ments drawing six per cent.
interest from date waving relief from valuation or
appraisement laws with approved freehold or mort
gage security.
sale 70 take place between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
a. m and II o'cl3ck N. of said day.
ERNST II. FAUT, Executor.
New Palestine, Ind.
Marsh & Cook, Attorneys. Greenfield, Ind. l-st
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
DEATH AT A BALL.
A Mad Man EN- ?ties the Contents OF n Sh OF
gun Among the Dancer..

BELFAST, March PA terrible scene
occurred last night during the progress o.
a charity ball which was given at Stragad-
dy, county Donegal
At the hight OF the festivities Rn insane
man suddenly made his appearance armed
with double-barreled shotgun. Before
his intentions could he OWNED, or before
he could be disarmed, the mad man fired
both barrels OF his gun among the dancers.
One young girl was shot in the back. and
she was so dangerously wounded that she
was removed from the ballroom in dy-
ing condition. The mad man, after dis
charging his shotgun, was seized by some
gentlemen present, and was soon after
handed over to the police.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
The Prontrntinr shochn

OF ralariAl fever are not to be countsracied by
quinine with any degree Of certainty, or for any
length Of time The eradication aud prevention Of
diseases of miasmstic type are, however, ascer-
tsined possibilities. Long experience has shown
that ihero Is infinitely more preventive efficacy In
the fine botanic medicine, Hostettor's Stomach
Bitters, than In the alkaloids drugs and poison,
which we're formerly the only recognized means Of
removing and anticipating attacks of fever and ssus
and bilious remittent- When the system has been
depleted by periodically recurring paroxysms, thi,
agreeable restorative rcnews tho fund of energy,
and is not only positive specific, but re airs the
damage TO lhs general health inflicted by all febrs
complaints partakins of the maiarial character.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

NOTICES hereby given. that BY virtue Of the last
N will and testament OF Mary c. Breuer, ceased,
the undersigned executor OF said will aud
ment will o1er for sale at public auction on the
premises Saturday the 9th day Of Nav, 1891, the
following described real estate in Marion county,
and state Of Indiana, tO-wit:
Lot four (4l in Jesse Jones' subdivision OF outot
ssventy-one (7l in the city of indianapolis, except
two 2l feet O uniform width of Of the west side OF
said lot four a.
Terms Of Sae-One-thiTd cash the residue in ecu al
payments at six and twelve months with notes for
the deferred payments with interest At the rate Of
six per cent. per annum from date, and without re-
lief from valuation or apprasement laws, and with
efficient freehold or mortgage security.
Sale TO take place between the hours of o'clock
and O'Clock P. m. Of said day.
ERNST II. FAUT. Executor.
New Palestine, Ind.
Marsh & Cook, Attorneys, Greenfield, Ind LIT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A SERIOUS WR Eek.
Two Killed and Several Others Injured In
a Collislon.

"A Collision.
MILWAUKEE, March %. - A serious
wreck occurred on the Northwestern road
at Racine junction last night by which
one man was killed, two dangerously hurt
and three others more or less injured. A
mail car, baggage car and five freight cars
were destroyed by fire. The pecuniary
loss is estimated at $4,000. The collision
occurred at midnight between a north
bound Chicago & Northwestern passenger
train and south-bound freight train on
the same line. The latter train consisted
of sixty-four cars and was under such
Roadway that it could not be checked suffi-
GENTLY TO allow sidetracking. Both trains
came together on the main track at the
depot with the above result. Following
is a list of the victims:
WILLIS ANDREWS Of Fon Du Lac, fire.
man of freight train, killed.
JOHN GROBBEN of Milwaukee, passenger
fireman, badly scslded, since died.
MARTIN RAE OF Milwaukee, freight en-
gineer probably fatally injured.
DENNIS +. BURKE Of Milwaukee, passenger
engineer, dangerously injured.
/. I. DE SILVA of Chicago. express messen-
ger, badly bruised.
j. BOWER OF EYanst0n, ILL.,, assistant express
messenger, burned and cut.
In the safe of the American express
company, was $4,000 in currency for
northern banks from Chicago. So in
tensely hot did the fire become that when
the safe was opened at noon today half
the currency was found burned to ashes
and the other half partially burned. The
express company will lose about $1,000
OF the money. Enough can be saved out
OF the other half to insure its redemption.
Several thousand dollars worth OF jewelry
was melted and run into one lump. The
U. 5. express company also lost a large
amount of money. Not q pound OF ex-
press or mail was saved
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
How n rourI.t NIrhes Money,

DEAR READERs-While visiting places
of interest, spend my leisure time plat
ing tableware and jewelry and selling
platers. / make from s. to SIS a day.
The work is done so nicely, that every
person wants it. | paid s. for nv platter
to Fl. I. Delno & CO.. Columbus, o. Why
not have a good time and money in your
pocket, when for s. you can start bust
ness Of your own? Write above firm for
circulars. 4 TOURIST.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
POISON AT WORK.
Sensational Developments In . Family
Scandal mt Omaha.

OMAHA, March 27.-What is suspected
to be an attempted poisoning of the
family of ]. S. HascaIl, a prominent poll
tician, was brought to light today. Last
Tuesday, when Hsscall was away from
home. five members of his household were
taken suddenly i'll after dinner, and the
next morning Emma Anderson, his house.
keeper, died. The others are recovering
The family kept the matter quiet till
today, but the probabilities now are that
the housekeeper's body, which was buried
at st. Edwards, Neb., will be exhumed
and an inquest be held. HascaIl is di-
vorced from his wife and it is alleged that
the Anderson woms" was the cause of the
separation. 1t is claimed that threats had
been made that she would not die 8
natural death.