davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
WOULD WORK GREAT HARM.
This Is Farmer AIicrton's Opinion of tn
nti-Cptions Bill.

This Is Farmer AIicrton's Opinion OF the
Anti-Cptions Bill.
The subcommittee OF the senate COM
mittee on the judiciary listened this morn
ing to an argument made in opposition to
the Washburn bill by Samuel w. Allerton
of Illinois, who stated that he had been a
practical farmer for the past forty years.
The system of dealing in futures, lie said,
had not been inaugurated for gambling
purposes. 1t had grown out OF the neces-
stiles of the grain trade. The trading
was not fictitious but grew out OF estab-
lished opinion based on intelligent
thought OF what the world would need in
the future. The prompters of this bill
seemed to be the mill combine" con-
troled by English capital. 1t was de-
signed to destroy the Chicago market. the
greatest center market in the world.
Senator Washburn inquired what adj
vantage the passage OF the bill would civ @
to the miller. Mr.. AEerton replied that
if the future trading in Chicago was linn
tied and hampered by laws the market
would be destroyed and the millers of
Minnesota would buy their wheat
cheaper.
j. II. Norton, shipper of Chicago, said
the bill was particularly aimed at the
Chicago board of trade 1t would not
prevent the wealthy miller from selling
-four for future delivery and it would
place the wheat raisers at his mercy.
ID. III. b. Smith OF Toledo argued that
the bill instead of proving beneficial to
agriculturists would have the contrary
effect. The future system was a great
evener and regulator OF the market values
and prevented fall in prices in times OF
depression.
W c.. Brown, a miller of Fostoria. o.,
told the house committee on agriculture
that any anti-Option bill should be made
uniformly operative on all, and should not
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
Tue Blohlorld. Cure a success.

DWIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-The convention
of bichloride OF gold clubs today adopted
resolutions declaring that 80 per cent. of
those treated by the method for the liquor,
opium and tobacco habits are permanent
ly cured. and calling on all auxiliary
clubs to enlist the interest of business men
and religious and philanthropic societies
in the work. The remainder of the ses-
sion was devoted to the consideration of q
constitution for the body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
SAWED OPEN HIS THROAT.
Terrible Means OF Death of a Very
Determined Suicide.

GREESsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1s.--George
Grumbling, prominent business man OF
Ninevah. while suffering from grip, arose
from his bed and going to a window broke
pane of glass. Then placing his neck
and throat through the hole he deliberate
ly sawed his throat over the roughened
ends of the glass. A physician was called,
who sewed the wounds up, but while the
physicians back was turned the apparent
ly dying man placed his head under the
covers and tore out the stitches, decorating
thing could be done for him he was dead.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
HUNTING FOR HIS FATHER.
A Twelve Year-OId Boy Believed to
Have Perished i'm the Snow.

LEADvLLE, Col. Feb. 16. - Charles
Doublechek started for Horseshoe creek
to find employment. He was caught in
snow storm and both feet frozen. He was
found in this condition and taken to the
hospital at Fairplay. His vito not
knowing where he was, sent their twelve
year-old boy in search OF him. The boy
has not yet returned and is supposed TO
have persisted in the snow. Searchers
are out after him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
TRAIN STRIKES A STREET CAR.
Several Passengers Badly Injured
Driver Fatally Hurt.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-A train on the
Morris & Essex railroad dashed into g.
Broad-st. horse car containing several
passengers at the Broad-st. crossing in
Newark. John Culigan, the driver. was
probably fatally injured. The conductor,
John Ketcham, was tossed on the pave
ment, receiving an injury to his spine and
an ugly cut on the heshy part of his nose.
y number of the passengers disappeared
Immediately after the accident and the
nature OF their injuries conld not be
learned. The wounded. as far as can be
ascertained, are as follows:
ANNE BARCLAY.
JOuS CULLIGAN.
FRANK GOULD.
ERNEST HERsT.
GEORGE w. JERALKM.
SILAs MATTHEW'S,
JOHN KETCHAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
The Senate Receives a Wig
orous Shaking Up.
A LITTLE TILT IN THE HOUSE
Between Bland and Harter on
the Silver Question.
Harter's Grand Army Circular
Strongly Condemned.
Farmer AllertOn Objects to the
Anti-Option Bill,

Says It Is Direct Blow at the Chicago
Board of Trade-Anti-Free Coinage
Men Request Caucus to Discuss
the Time for Consideration of the
Silver BiIl-Porter Backs Down in
the Limestone Quarry "Ad" Matter
Other News from Washington.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
FARM AND HOME TOPICS.
THE TREATMENT TO MAKE YOUR
MILCH COWS PAY.

Grade Up the stock-Quantity md Quality
of MiIk-Nistakes in Selecting Breeds
Late February Forcing-strawberry
Patchss-NOtss on Gardening-Here and
There on tho Farm-sIany Useful Rene
dies and Reoeipts-LivinE Daintily and in
Good Health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24
TWISTING THE LIONS TAIL
BUT THE BEAST DID NOT SEEM TO
HEED THE WRENCH.

The Dismal Failure OF Harrison and
Blaine in the Boring Sea Controversy-A
square Back Down-New Precedent in
Table Etiquetts-Importntion OF English
Ideas by Cabinet Officers Wife and
How She Disposed of Little Ben at Her
Dinner Party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

was followed by Mr.. Perkins. After
eulogies by Senators Morrill,, Allison,
Hale, Daniels, Dolph and Turpie the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

labor of the household should be regarded
as OF distinct benefit TO mankind" and he
was speaking of a uncovered kitchen Ia
bic upon whose virtues his wife was d.
lating.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-02-24

What fOllyl To be without Beecham's
Pills
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
Truth on the Constabulary.

The Radical editor of Truth says: In a
recent issue of the Armagh Guardian
there appeared a long account by an eye
witness of brutal and wanton assault
by two consta bles upon woman in the
streets of Armagh. If true, and it does
not appear to have been contradicted, it
ought to have been made the subject Of
a searching inquiry. The truth seems to
be that there is little or no crime or dis
order among the people, and that the po-
lice, who are much too numerous, are
driven to manufacture charges to justify
their existence. And in this it would
seem that they receive every encourage
ment from the Magistrates who are too
often old officers of the r. I. @. In my
Pillory this week will be seen an atrocious
sentence passed upon a poor creature for
the fictitious ''ofence" of 'swandering
abroad"-a sentence which is disgrace
to civilised community. It is said that
in Armagh at the present time there is no
hope for poor man OF woman against
the word Of a policeman, though am
also told that in the same town MaQis-
trate can roll about the streets in state
of intoxication with perfect impunity.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15
The Holy Grail.

The Queen of Italy, being present at the
Columbus celebration at Genoa, has just
been to see the Holy Grail in the Cathedral
Of that city. It is said to be the vessel
out Of which Christ and the Apostles
drank the wine at the Last Supper, and
is the same in which Joseph OF Aramathea
caught the last drops of Christ's blood
rs He was being taken down from the
Gross. There is legend to the effect
that Joseph Of Aramathea brought the
Holy Grail to England.
The Irish standard., 1892-10-15

Mgr. O'Connell, who is the head of the
American College in Rome, will accom-
pany Mgr. Satolli, the papal delegate, on
his visit to this country. They sailed for
New York on Oct. 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
! s. 80 I
! ~,

Nv CHI
b 4 Last evening It six s ck st the hone
|pf 6. and llrs. Peter schcrcr there MA
solemnized the marriage 81 their daugh.
ter Emma to Mr. Paul Eos About IF
guests were present and the ceremony
was erformed ia s pleasing manner, the
Misses Allie Schercr and Ella Setter it
tending the bride, and NJ. Robert cher-
)er and NJ " 81 Koch attending tie
groom. After the nuptiai knot had
been tied, an elegant repast was served
and the renai der Of the evening was
spentsin social con ersatiion and congrat-
sulations
e the young couple, the Review ex.
tends best wishes. Both are deserving
thereof and both, We are confident, viii
enjoy the same The groom, Mr.. Voss,
y 4 young man Of good uailittiies and the
fact that e large circle Of ac-
quaintances entertain for him re-
spect is evidence Of his worth. BE is
g miller By trade and IS an expert II His
line.
The bride is the dau gghter Of two of our
Oldest and most respected settlers, and
she has ALREADY acq uired for herself a so
.cia1 position that is enviable. It is with
pleasure therefore that we offer our heart
lest congratu lations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
As Go ND Ito N IN IT A THEORY,
GeYenues Must Be Increased Of the Expen-
ditnres Deere

ashlngto ton, special, Nov: q 4 lshe
Evening Star to ight, CONNIE nting upon
the condition instead Of theory that con
fronts the Democratic party, said
here i. an j me diate ospects that
the revenues Of the COVE rnnent vii n1ot
Ibe enough 70 meet the exp diiittures,
They have got 70 set to work atsonce 70
increase the e venues orelse make heavy
reduction IN the ex pend itures was
shown at the last sessio Of con gress that
q great reduction Of exp enditbres was
not practical e IS not all improbable
that an attempt will be made as soon as
the Dem Gratis assume control Of the
government to repeal the steamship sub
sid siely Iaw and the sugar bounty, but this
vi gga q very short way toward compen-
sating for storage IL revenues. The river
and harbor contracts and the pension
opriations are two big items IN the
count and they cannot be got rid either.
The pension ex penditures have increased
about SIG, 900, 900 for the first quarter
sof the year over the first quarter Of last
year, and there is liable to BE d deficiency
sofS $50, 900, 900 to he provided for at this
coming session. The pension exp endi
lures for the next year, which must be
app priated for At this session Will
probab1y amount to nearly 5000, 900, 600.
IS it isnot aprop riated for there will be
another deficiency at the beginning Of
the new congress To add to the com
plications Of the situation, the prospects
are that imp ortati ons will fall off now
in anticiip patton Of q reduction 81 the
tariff i e In spite Of the fact that many
Democrats want to avoid nextra session,
this condition may make II necessary.
Ere is acknowledged at the treasury depart
Sment now that the wei ht Of heavy ap-
preparations IS being fell, and s that f
there is no increase Of the reyenues the
accumul atom Of def ciencies and the mat
Surity Of obligations will make il worse
next year. The Democratic policy fol
the increase Of revenue will be, It il said,
70 educe duties So IS to ncourage i'm
portatii ons, but they cannot Saccom plish
ms Il ~ ~ az. 4 w. the BILLS passed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
ELECTION |: AFTER THOUGHT.
The 1syjp< glsspy Eye Correspondent
IT. 0ysr the Rselnt Defeat.

slespy Eye Eov. is. We have met
the enemy and we are theirs for four
years, it appears.
Miss Helen Foster, of Waseca, neice
OF II: and Mrs = Hughes, is visiting
with them 1t present
MI. Herman Gherke and Miss Lena
johnson viii be married this evening at
the residence Of the brides mother.
Doc. F. p. James left on Saturday
Ievening for sManona'', where he viii be
united in marriage this evening to Mrs.
g. G. Rounds Of that city. Both are de
seryedly popular here and all Sleepy
Eyetes join in wishing them unbonnded
prosperity and happiness.
Local democrats are offering 10 cents
apiece for Grandpa's Hats that have un-
dcrgone tonsorial manipula alton.
Democratic ratification this evening. S.
MI. Casey, independent candidate for
sheriff, was in town on Thursday, look
ing over the returns, and swallowing his
dlsap ntment as gracefully as possible.
Or. >. ". B. Welcome ST. has been
Iseriously ii for IA week, but is slowly
improving Drs. Welcome Jr., FLYNN,
land sstrickler are in attendance; and no
efforts will BE spared to restore the gent
alIdoetor to healthand strength. It was
g sore trial to the Or. to be unable to get
out and vote for Harrison on election
| day. 81
en- orseleven times in its history has
the American q nation changed its economic
policy. The principle of protection
which was the dominant factor during
the first twelve years of the national life,
and also during the last thirty-two, has
been cast aside at times; but afteriiattend-
ing ing comparatively brief term at the
hard school Of xperience, our people
haYe invariably returned to this policy.
Ephe Demo ratio party has been in partial
1 control OF national affairs for only four
years in more than q quarter of a century,
l;so that we need not envy chem another.
four ears Of power. "A dose of adyersi-
Istty is necessary now and then to make
people move appreciative Of blessings
enjoyed. Let US hope, however, that
the party into whose keeping the welfare
Iof the nation is about to be entrusted
will guide the ship Of state with less
harm to The country than oursrnisgiy
have led US to believe. It is a matter Of
regret that the policy which in a great
degree has been the cause of our prosper
lty, could nothaye been continued. But
majorities are authorities on questions Of
this character, and, in boWing to the will
Of superior numbers, we trust the deci-
sion rendered on Nov. s, will be amply
justified by future experience, and that
all things will rebound to the good Of
four common country. Alas ka.
! =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
M. g. IN a HEEI. b REsR OW7,
According to a Bet Babe Of the Advance
Wheels Him through town.

8 y
|N/springfeld, Nov, !. Last Saturday
evening theD Demo crats Of this place cele-
brated the victory Of their party in the
national election by q torch light parade.
One Of the most prominent features Of
this parade was formed by M. g. Robert
son seated on q vince harrow immediate
Fly behind the band. The wheelb barrow
was wheeled BY Mr.. Ed Babe according
TO an agreement made before election.
There were some visitors from New Tim
who took part in the rally.
Miss Rose Balbaeh Of Stately, and
Tom,py have recently entered
|ouy puplic sch ols,
Spring ED Isl on to have a rest aurant.
MI. frank Black man who has recently
moved into the Y illage viii be the pro-
plietor. e has engaged the building
belonging to Mr.. g anble, on Marshall
street. 4 good resta prant is something
that sspringf Id needs and we think that
Mr.. Black man vi u carry On = profitable
business.
Mr.. Emil Blan nburg of this place
and Miss Alvena Thu1ing Of Redwood.
Pa were united in m arria age on Nov.
9th at Redwood Falls. For nearly a
year and a half Mr.. Blank enburg has.
been q resident Of feld, occupy
ing the position Of manage Of the Bing-s
ham. 81 eyator. During that time he has
made large number Of friends Miss
Thuring is graduate of the Redwood
High School and for some time was "a
teacher ins the Sanborn public schools.
Last Saturday ri ght at about half past
ten our citizens were aroused BY the fire.
bell. s The cause Of this alarm was a call
from Lamberton which at that time was
witnessing the attest conf agration that
that place has ever known. About 5 of
our boys Immediate city answeredsthe call
taking with them, en- zine, hose carts etc.
Although their arrival at the scene Of
the fire was somewhat ate on acc cunt 81
unavoid able delays, our fire department
and the citizens also lent every effort in
their power Is help extinguish the
flames The Tracy department also
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

IS, =
s's 4ys,s.,t
,,at,,r 1,<tt;Y 81 4, y ss,,,th I)ak "A
,,,,.s,, u, r.,..,,,t INA
E;Iisde ana heres & "a, Il; IS .saif;
wa ,,so,,l ~, am
rest vant..,, ID AIM. n; Natal rs
had reen IS uo,,ld a,,rel & s,sve carr;;ed
ia i acf; S. ,,t IN "a, caha l.,els ~
sisted 81 4 IA Tu Il. !, All st,5.
mons ,,ze 81 .v,sr IS ], 81 50, M.
81 h;sf orr Sbo q q 81, ~, ,,otad s,,r.e
IS our people wanted Cleveland eng got
nun and tne leaders 81 1ne democracy
were forced g support nm. ne onlceS
nolleIs could nots 1orce 2snelr pollllcai ~
iles q y Porss- snelr ll1ioate' . hsle
g man mas loo' IVY solncesss g yolsl shse he g
Il bound s1o 3commana oV'OOo 9o1es' ana
you cant expect mem Y g pporcIs nm
gery earnfssly s g Z e leas': fesl 5
49, s. 81. - s 8, s 8.
- 81 q 3 81 /. 81 So
8 i j, Ns1' ss' SIS
8 s. 8 ss,
sS Z $ 8 y
- Y ~ -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Later Returns.

M 5at0r ketuInG.
NJ took the last 70 wn heard from Is de-
eide r faender's elect ion BEL ond doubt,
Koch gnstin and Hi lleshei are the
new county conn missioner.
The count didn' go Republ lean after
az The DEM crats carried the eaeyez
and electors thro ~ i slnal maj GRITTY
Donnslly received 800 votes less than
owsn aid a Brown county two ears agos
aNelson' : plurality is about q, 900
Mcc leary ran nearly 900 ahead of
Hanmond. 8
full Republ lean tic ket was elected
ID ollet county 2 d.
Donnel vote il the state as a % only
sc, 900.
Feig is defeated il the seventh district
sby 225 IS against Il, 900 plurality fol
EIalyorsen two years ago:
searle IS defeated ii the six til district
nv only sinal II. g Az ~
ney and Fletcher have hand ONE M orr
IThe legis lature i. q publ can 81 ONT
AoaI1t 81
sIohio and alif 81 q are still Republi-
car
Mime polis elected Eustis ma 81 by .
good mai ofity.
ON N o T A ,THEOR Z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
no e thS0 Opinion That lris0n Will Il
ed Four \ cam ifom Nov.


and cotton bagging and from machinery
used "a the nlanufac ture Of cotton bag.
|gins, all Sof which are now IN The senate
finance committee, should be retained III
that comni ttee, and not eported. III
tact, believe they will not be rep ported.
H as the business interests 81 tie co
are ana ious to know what scheme of
legisl alton airs them it's the duty Of
the Democratic housesas soon as 1t. meets
in eeember TO frame q general III II IN
sdicating il 4 broad and definite form just
~ the revenue policy IF Tie next aels
nlinistra tionsis to be-
Ioo YOU think, senator, that NJ. Cleee-5
land vii call an extra session of CON
:sy1ess next ll22
10 not One reason for Mr..
veland Is election is that he IS estimat-
Yea as : conser vative III an. He IS not
likely 70 he drag eyed by the more radical
and revolu tionary element Of his party
into frigh tening at the very outset the
people who have believed in his conserv-
|atism. q may perhaps Be too soon to
speak So positi lively but I really cannot
believe that there will be any extra ses-
|sionE Of con gress beyond the executive
sessionSof The senate to confirm the most
mportant appointme rents. |"
Speaking in the most general terms,
what DO you think Of the future Of the
sRepub lican part
ss y osi may say consiid Is
more probable than that ffoui years
hence there viii be an ex act reversal Of
the opular verdict Of 4 500 and that, ,as
ins1 S88, M. Ha Garrison viii succeed Ma
Cleveland in the presidency The people;
lad four years Of Cley Gland once and
they hal enough. As said before, Mr..
:C,leyel and $ rem ton while he still
held the presidential office made it easier
forEthe Republican party to succeed.
-Four years hence, after wages have been
reduced and at ter the emo nous cost of
labor strikes have been charged to the
party il power, may be that the peo-
pie will demand the renominatiion and
reelection Of Gen. Harris on.
What the Wits Say.
Y here was Donnelly when the light
|Wsd out illmar Argus.
Judge s new sfock kings are
out of sigh. Belle that's where
they should be.
Senator Hill will MARI Southern
bride will reign il bis Albany mansion.
He is late but wise in taking his place as
q benedict ST. Paul News.
New York Sun : There, dear ! said
Mrs. Bride, when the curtain went
down, as she handed him couple 81
cloves. here, deal, You won 4 need to
go out between the acts to llt. asn'tt
your little wiffey thou ghIf fl
Puck blisher on have! the eli
max II the story ii the second chapter.
Why IS that
uthor T. ~ a patent scheme of my
own to keep women Who read rom know
ing how the story IL going y turn oui.
Texas Sitting Strong Minded Wo-
man Go . relative who has called on
her husband has now got ton
ia the orchestra: he plays first fiddle.
Relati ot At home, does he2
Coy bet he doesn't play frst 6ddle II
home
hat what though
Harper j Bazaar Iojja IS ONE people
their wishes Fl Flied very prom
Tonl q s. yen pre- paree tos
n u u ssls iT i ana
sas who put llio 81 1e adm lsslhiis'
house f9I 40 mud the ery nez
ne
~
I
iIll|E 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23
E.rrrIenes In cabbaEe cnllare.

AZ the Virginia station there was test
ed last season fifteen varieties Of cab
hagc The plants were grown from seed
started In % h1tbcd late in February Or
early Ia March, aud manipulated TO a
cold frame about three weeks later, and
set Ia the open ground as early In April
Us the ground was NJ TO work. The
growth was retarded by severe drought,
hut seven kinds We're 1T TO cut for cook
ing ON July2, They should have been
ready nearly four weeks onrlior. OF
these seven early kinds the Wakefield or
Early Jersey Wakefield was pronounced
the best, having eight or ten heads III
for cutting ont oftwcnty.iyc plants, and
being the largest, weighing pounds
- ounces, Eighty.ninc plants In u
hundred formed heads. The Winning.
stadt headed ninoty.nluc plants ont
of hundred, aud the average weight
was xix pounds two ounces, but was from
GyN TO twelve days later In time Of cut
ting. Cauiil0wors were grown, by sow.
ing and setting at the same time us the
cabbagcs, md The best were Of the Early
Dwarf Erfurt type, although known az
Early Snowfall or other names, accord
ing TO the fancy Of tho seed man or Of
those who originated them by selecting
the seed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23
Tho werler aud M. IacaI.

Al great successes, | fancy, must be
surprises 10 the men who mako them, for
tho discomfort Of the artist With his
painting. Of the poet with his verse, Of
the playwright with his play, Is tho pen.
atty oxactcd by the ideId for which mon
strive. and which all tho moro surely
oludcs tho greatest, whose imagination
f. the most far reaching. When man
81 satisfied withwhat he has done no has
reached his Limit; from that point ho
goes down Hill, imporceptibly it may DO
ut first, but mono tho less surcly.-Mary
q, Roberts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-23
CULTIVATION on COM.
Conclusion. Drawn fom Experiments at
tho Kansas station.

At tho Kansas experiment station Gt
Manhattan experiments wGro undertaken
todr,ofmiuo. I, Howofton corn ought 20
D. cultivated; Q. When 20 harvest corn
for grain uui fodder, .. Large and small
k.nols for iced 4. Butt, iuiidlo and tip
kornaIs for .pcii b. Distance 10 plant
corn for grain and fodder; D. Distance TO
plant corn for Dnilage, T. Removing tas.
sels from corn; X. Plaster and clinical
as fertihzom for oorui o. Treating seed
corn with urcosoto for smut; 10, Test Of
varieties of corn. The results Of these
interesting experiments are reported
upau in detail IN q bulletin recently is-
sued. Following 30 summary q the
same:
/. The results from the experiments
with cultivation indicate that It Is pos 4.
bic 10 give too much as well as too littlo
oultnro, Tho plats cultivated four timos