davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

WE very much fear that the following
from that able republican journal, the
Lafayette Courier, is writ sarcastical:"
Col. JOHN G. New OF Indianapolis, who
has been ENJOYING brief season of rest
and recreation from his onerous duties as
consul general at London, starts on his re-
turn trip to England tomorrow. As Col.
New is federal office-holde he was not
permitted by the civil service rules to take
ective part in the recent national conven-
ton at Minneapolis, but he announces
that he is well pleased with the disin-
terested observations he made during his
pleasure trip to that city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A MISSOURI DUEL.
Two Young Men Fight to the Death
with Butcher Knivss.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June 17.-Another
violent outbreak is reported from fancy
county. Dispatches from Forsythe say
that John Nettleton and Richard Meyer,
young men. fought a duel 10 the death
with knives near the town of Protein, in
the northern part OF the county. The row
was the result of the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Williams several months ago,
Meyer saying publicly that all connected
with the mob on that occasion ought to be
lynched.
Mddleton's people were connected with
the affair and Meyer was promptly chal-
lenRed. The young men fought with
butcher knives, both dying in half an
hour from loss of blood. Each had at
least thirty cuts, most of which are fatal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
RIOT AT A BULL FIGHT.
The Infatuated Animal Makes . Charge
on the Mob.

The Infatuated Animal Makes Charge
the Mob
MADRID, June ia riotous denomination
was made yesterday by crowd that attended
a bull fight at Linaros. The spectators were
not satisfied with the way the fight was con-
Quoted aud demanded that horses be put in the
ring. This was refused and the crowd there
upon pelted the bull-fchters with bottles,
sticks aud dirt The bull-fghters hastily left
the ring which was Immediately invaded by
the crowd. The bull. which had been Intended
to furnish sport for the crowd, was still in the
arens. He objected to the invasion OF the
crowd and became Infatuated. Some of the
more sensible of the men saw their danger,
and. with cries Of "Cmddd0, cuiGdd0." leaped
over the woodwork inclosinR the ring and
made their escape. Others did not hear or
paid no attention TO the warning. The mad
6ened animal charged the mob and injured
many, one man being killed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
%zA-~ EA-+LL N>..1
What Senator Voorhees, Saws
UNITED STATES SENATE.
WAsHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 80.
Indianapolis Sentinel Company:

Indianapolis Sentinel Company:
GEYTLEMEN-I am just in receipt
of the History of Indiana" which
has just been gwen to the pub
lie by Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks.
1 have looked through it with some care,
and say sincerely that / am delighted
with it. 1t ought to go in the hands of all
our people. The young will receive instruc-
ton from it, and those advanced in IFS
willeb pleased by the reco,lecti on ct
awakens. The people OF Indiana think
are not sufficiently aware of the real
growth and greatness of their state. 1t re-
quires, in fact, but little study to ascer-
tain, and not much effort to show, that
Indiana according to area is the greatest
and most productive state in the Union,
and possessed of greater and more extern
sive educational advantages than any other
commonwealth of equal population in the
world. These facts should be taught
everywhere among our people. l fully
believe in the doctrine Of state pride, es-
pecially when there is a solid foundation
for It, Such a publication as the one now
before me is well calculated to inspire the
young and old alike of Indiana with Just
/ and laudable sentiments of pride and
gratitude. 1t is indeed a most charming
I book. The likenesses, taken altogether.
are the best have ever seen in engrav-
ings of their character. Please accept
my sincere thanks and believe me al
ways very faithfully yours,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

The treatment which Mr.. r. R. SHIEL is
receiving from his fellow patriots OF the
Columbia club is very shabby, to say the
least. Everybody who knows anything
about Mr. HARHsoN's campaign for a re-
nomination knows that Mr.. SHIEL was it's
leading manager and ruling spirit from
Its inception 70 its final triumph. He it
was who conceived the general scheme of
operations, who laid out the work months
ahead, who executed, a. well as planned,
the various details OF what was, from be-
ginning 10 end, mastery campaign,
from the standpoint of republican ms
chine politics He went South last winter
and gave the federal officials the instruc-
tions under which they brought more
than three-fourths Of the delegates from
that section to Minneapolis solid for HAIR
RIsoy. Mr.. SHIEL WAS in personal com
munication with every delegate to the
Minneapolis convention some time before
that body assembled, and knew more
about the status of each individual dele
gate at every stage Of the contest than any
of the otherlesders on either side. He was
recognized by the local papers OF Minneap-
oils and 81. Paul, by the Associated Press.
the United Press and all the metropolitan
journals as the greatest political general
on the ground. and more space was de-
voted to his sayings and doings than to
those of any other three celebrities
at the convention. JOHN G. NEW.
MIcHESER, GowDY, ROBERTSON, CHAM
BERs and the rest of the Harri-
son boomers were all well enough in their
way. but they were pigmies by the side OF
SHiES. whose enthusiasm, energy and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

grasp of the situation showed him to have
rare genius for practical politics"
The jealousy which the Column
bians exhibit of him is childish
and contemplate in the last degree.
SHIEL will never be treasurer of Marion
county, because it is permanently demo-
cratic, and it happens that the democratic
nominee this year. Mr.. Holt, is a great
vote getter. But at a republican national
convention there is no other man in the
state who can hold a candle to Mr.. SHIEL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Nh. HARRISON 10 Mr.. MORTON: "LEvI,
Ihope that the fact that WHITELAw occu-
pies your place on the ticket will not in
terfere with opening your BARI in the
campaign"
Mr.. MORTON to Mr.. HARRISON: 'Not at
all, BEN. My bar'n be open as usual,
and you will find that my 2O-cent drinks
beat that Scotch whisky of CARNEGIE's
anv dav -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
AQ0~vMe~
What Senator Turpie Says.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Z.
S. E. Morss. Esq. indianapolis, Ind:
My DEAR SIR have carefully read
"The Popular History of Indiana" and
have verified its data by comparison with
older and larger works. 1t is an excellent
abridgement of our state annals. elegant,
accurate, IL style admirably adapted &c
the character of the book. The table oil
contents and list of illustrations make
very complete index, adding to its prac.
teal use for ready reference.
Yours truly
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

SENATOR WoLcoTT OF Colorado seems to
have an unique way OF talking out in
meeting" that is not pleasing to the re-
publican Dosses We extract the follow
ing from his brief but instructive remarks
at Minneapolis:
l hold in nv hand, Mr. Chairman, list
ofl30-odd otficeholders who are delegates to
this convention, nine-tenths of whom live
In states where there is hopeless demo
cratic majority. Applause. Thetrouble
In this committee as TO these contests
comes not alone from these men, but
comes from the government officeholders
who swarm the corridors of the hotels and
fill these galleries, haunting the delegates
who ought to be in Washington and else
where attending to other business. APP
plause Mr. Chairman Cries of sit
down" | won't sit down. l will speak.
Applause. We republicans from re-
publican states would like TO have little
voice in naming a candidate for the presi-
dency. Possibly the officeholders will
name him, but we don't believe it. We
from the republican states ask the office
holding contingent who are bringing a
solid South against us to at least conduct
their side of the case in common decency
and common honesty, so we won't be
ashamed to vote the republican ticket.
In connection with this the following
figures of the vote nominating HARRISON
may prove OF interest:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
SIaIott Park, April 2.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Having been in
possession of the revised Encyclopedias
britannica about two weeks am
highly pleased with it. 1 marvel at
She extreme low price that you furnish
tt at. Being a student 1 find it of great
benefit to me in the solution of great
many perpIexing questions. i believe
that all young readers OF The Senti-
nell should have il, and many thanks
10 you for having been the medium
through which / have been made able
10 procure so useful a book, which
consider the best investment that 1
ever made for so small an amount of
money. WILLIAM ID. PARR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
AFlNE HISTORY OF INDIANA
1.-THE SENTIMENTS" GREAT PREMIUM
FOR 1892.
what Ex-President Cleveland and Senators
VOORHEES, and Turpie Say of 1t.
$40 MADIsON-AvE.. I
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. 1891. [

Ny DEAR Nh. MoRss-Please accept
my thanks for the History of Indiana"
which you kindly sent me.
The examination 1 have been able to
give it is sufficient to justify me in ex-
pressing the opinion that it contains a
great amount of historical information
presented to the reader in most pleasant
way.
l do not see why it should not prove
itself very useful book Yours truly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

The nomination of HARRISON has fallen
fiat, and that OF REID still fistter, all over
the country. 1t is evident that all the en-
thusiasm on the republican side Of this
campaign will have to be "pumped.''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
No Ail-Nisht Affair.

Puck.
Neutrality-suspicious.. hasn't thot young man
av yures gone yH9"
Mas Moriarlty--"Not yit, Pepper"
Moriarity 1--WE ell, you'd better he askin' him
II he thinks it's courtin' or wake thrt he's
sittin' up TOP
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

You hardly realize that it is medicine.
when taxing Carriers Little Liver Pills !;
troubles from torpid liver are relieved by
their usa- sa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
at an early day.

Yshould not heenemies Of organized
labor rejoice when the chief oppressor Of
organized labor on railroads is the most
conspicuous leader in the convention Of
one of the great parties, and when that
convention dominates for vice-president
the chief opponent of organization among
rnrintara
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

ANYBODY whom the republicans might
have nominated at Minneapolis would
have been stronger in New York than lie
President HARRISON. The democratic op-
position to Mr.. CLEVELAND in that state is
tritie as compared with the republican
hostility to the president Where one
democrat will sulk half dozen republic
ans will do the same thing with HARRI-
son and CLEVELAND as the candidates
And Mr.. CLEVELAND will have the crown
Ing advantage of the great body of indie
pendent voters, including a majority Of
she business, literary and professional
classes and practically the entire German
vote. Mr.. CLEVELAND, we firmly believe,
will carry New York over HARRISON by
10000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
The Issue Is Made.

The attention of workingmen is invited
to the following contrast between theory
and practice:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
A~.,,oL~R:
what E1-Gov-rnor Gray Says.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II, 1891.
The Sentinel Company, Indianapolis, Indisna;
GENTLEMEN-I have examined a copy oil
your illustrated Popular History of In.
diana" 1t is in my judgment an admira-
bic epitome of leading events and mention
of personages in both territorial and state
history. 1t appears to nave been carefully
and intelli0ently compiled, and certainly
will be inspiring and instructive to the
young reader, as well as favorably re-
ceived by all who feel patriotic interest
in the subject to which it pertains.
l trust it may obtain wide circula-
ton. Very respectfully,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

of the Nicaragua canal by Americans.
(And especially by WARNER MILLER. Any
thing that has been overlooked by the
Pacific railroad company, the subsidized
steamship lines, and the bondholders,
should be donated to MILLER at once.)
We believe in self government for terri
tories (And all governors, including
CALKINs, should live in q territory at least
thirty days before their appointment is
announced.)
We believe that the Columbian exposi-
ton should be made success worthy OF
the dignity and progress OF the nation,
and that the government should aid in
this if necessary. I'VE also think that
Lake Michigan should not be removed from
its present location until after the exposi-
ton is over
We sympathize with all legitimate eff
forts to promote temperance and morality.
but insist that the prohibition Tvs which
we have passed in several states are fail
ures
We pledge to the loyal veterans Of the
war for the Union that recognition that is
theirs by right. This does not include
Mrs. De LA HUNT-onlv GREEN B. RAUM
and other veterans who can make them
selves usefui.)
We are proud OF President HARRIsoN's
magnificent administration. you bet !
He would turn US out OF Office if we were
not.
another administration just as good for the
next four years. And draw our salaries
with the same commendable regularity. J
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
TIE Sullivan Democrat saws:

The Sullivan Den0crGt saws:
THE INDIANAPoLIs SENTINEL won its
fight against the members of the school
board who levied an unnecessary amount
of taxes
This is not quite right. The people won
their fight against those who levied I'M
necessary taxes. The SENTINEL assisted
them by pointing out the guilty tax grab
bers. And the history of the Indianapolis
school election viii be repeated all over
Indiana this fall The people everywhere
are after the rascals who have raised the
ievies and collected unnecessary taxes,
and will teach them salutary lesson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

PITTsBURG, Pa, June
II, 1892 The Amalga-
mated association of iron
aud steel workers has re-
ceivsd from the Carnegie
steel company, limited,
of Homestead, the firms
scale for work in the en-
suing year. In the open
hearth furnaces the firm
calls for a reduction of 10
per cent. from the present
rate aud in the amor
plate department 20 per
cent. of the old bases In
the plate mill the mini
mum is reduced from SIS
20 $40, and in this mill
there is also a general re-
ductiOn OF IS TO so per
cent. 1t /. thought that
there will be no change In
the price for pudding.
The rate is now $3.50 per
ton and there is little
support TO a movement TO
advances it TO S6.56.-As-
soeiated Press DiJpdich.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22
WEDNESDAY. JUNE %. 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
I1E ENcYcLoPAsolA BRITANNICA.

INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY: We
received the Encyclopedias Britain
MICA all right, and are highly pleased
with it, IL is much more than L ex-
Dected. and is certainly a very excel
lent work Please accept our thanks.
Yours respectfully,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Indigestion. Dizziness. Take Beecham's
PilIa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

Hoods Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all
diseases caused by impure blood and 1t
builds up the whole system.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-22

We stand for a protect
I've tariff because il rep
resents the American
home. the Am q rican fire.
side, the American fami-
ly.-Willidm Mckinney at
Republican NdfiOnGl Con-
Uenit0n June S, 1892.
On all imports coming
into competition with
the products of Ameri-
can labor there should
be levied duties EQUAL
TO THE DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN WAGES ABROAD
AND AT HoME.-RepUb-
iiCdH Platform June 9,
1892.
They ask me whether
/ consider the Mckinley
bill just TO the poor.
Well, l should say so. A
bill which has for its OBJ
ject the aiding of the
poor by raising their
wages. IL seems 70 me, is
. just one--EI-SpeGker
Reed at Buffalo Oct. IS,
1890.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

not have dared to make such an attempt
here, as did in your country" Expressed
my shame to him for my COuntrmen in our
legislative bodies. The conversation drifted
into other subjects, and after that-though
Imet him many times-the matter was never
again referred to.
CSigned.) FREDERICK A. LUCKENBAcH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me at
Denver, this 9th day of May, A. d. 1892.
(Signed.) JAMES A. MILLER,
Clerk Supreme Court, State of Colorado.
SEAL.
Concerning the above the News has
this to say editorially:
The name of Mr.. Ernest Seyd, the agent
of English and German bankers, has al
ways been connected with the demonetiza-
ton of silver by the American congress. It
has been charged for years and never OK
plicitly denied that he brought with him
from London 100000 to spend in getting
the demonetizing measure through con-
gress. It is a fact that he was before the
congressional committee upon the subject,
and Mr.. Hooper, member from Massa-
chusetts, spoke o.. the valuable aid given to
the committee in revising the coinage laws
by that eminent financier, Mr.. Ernest Seyd.
But never until now has proof of it ap-
peared in authentic form over the signature
and oath of respectable gentleman. The
proof is at last given in such form that the
enemies Of silver can no longer shun it or
pass it over with disdainful shrug. The
charge that silver was demonetized through
the bribery of American congressman by
an agent of English and German bankers
for the purpose of ..enriching the money
kings of Europe and pauperizing the farm
ers and other laborers of the United States
is now substantiated by creditable proof.
It is an exposure that will force attention
and make clearer than ever the iniquitous
character of the transcendent crime of 1873.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

SENATOR PEFFER made another great
speech in the United States senate on
Thursday, May 12. This one is on
tbs silver question, and If it is given
as wide circlation as his former
speech upon the land loan bill, it will
afford an immense amount Of valus-
bic information to the people for
campaign purposes.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

M. d. CoFFEEN, of Chicago, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Business Agents, and who has been
identified with the National Union
company from its inception, has a
card in the last NOncontormist, an
nouncing his withdrawal from the
concern. In this card Mr.. Coffeen
says:
have been heretofore actively engaged In the
work OF the company, and both personally and
oiIicially, as president Of the National Associa'
tlOn OF Business Agents, l have urged the plan ol
the company upon the favorable attention of the
farmers organizations. sincerely trust that
the members may not be discouraged, but that
the errors Of the present system Of trade may be
corrected by the organized farmers, and the
right principle Of cooperation be established.
"The right principle Of oo-opera-
tion" does not seem to have been
found by Mr.. Coffeen in the National
Union company.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
"RLDER'S LIES"
Hon. P. P. Elder publishes the fol
= - =: H. Okko,ua Tossa,s1(11

lowing card in the Ottowa Journal:
EDITOR JOURNAL; ;-"Elder's Lies" These
words fall strangely on my ears. desire to say
in the Journal, that your charge Of "ying" Is the
first eyer made against me to my knowledge
either public or private, during long life, and
shat defy proof that ever falsilied, prevSrt-
Gated, deirauded or betrayed any being, living or
dead.
That my life and conscience is unsullied. That
have no control over the PleasantOn Herald,
furnish no matter or suggestions for the same,
as you charge In the Journal, nor never did.
That Mr.. Latimer owns his paper, dictates the
tone Of lts criticisms according TO his own sonse
OF prOprlety. 7. 4. ELDkk.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
THE Kansas City Journal is hsv-

THE Kansas City Journal is hav-
ing cramps in view of the publication
Of Henry Georges book, "ProtectiOn
or Free Trade" in the Congressional
Record, and the fact that it is being
mailed in pamphlet form under the
frank of Democratic and reform con-
gresSmen. The Journal forgets that
Republican congressman were only
deferred from publishing something
upon the other side of the question
by the absolute poverty of their liter
ature, which afforded nothing that
could approximate to the dignity of a
reply to Mr.. Georges arguments.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
CORRESPONDENCE.

Resolution by Pleasant Plain Alliance
No. 1,47S.
PLEASANT PLAIN, Kan, May 10, 1892.
Whereas, We believe that the Peoples
party cannot fuse with any of the old par
ties without the sacrifice of their principles,
therefore be it
Resolved, That Plain Alliance No. 1,47s
unalterably opposes all fusion with any of
the old parties for the election of either ma
tional, state or any other officers.
JOHN CALLER,
G. M. CROSBY,
L. WoRDEN, Committee.
President.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
Why DIR. Prices Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.

No great efforts made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials
1t is true that other company has the facilities,
but its greed and cupdiy induced in evil hour
ammonia, in order to swell its profits Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater
in its production, has attained higher perfection DR.
Prices Creams surely perfect baking powder Free from
every tant of impurity No other article used in the
kitchen has many steadfast friends among the house.
wives of America.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
LOOK OUT FOR THE PRIMARIES.


It is the duty Of every Peoples
party voter to attend the primaries
and see that only tried and true Peo-
ple's party men are sent as delegates
TO Wichita. There will be some states
there that will need to be broken. The
ADVOCATE warned the people some
time ago that this would be the case,
and recent developments have rem
dered the fact so apparent that no
one can any longer entertain a doubt
Of it Go to the primaries and put
only true men on guard at this time.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of sue
cess. The ADVOCATE once more warns
the people to be on the alert, and In
doing 80 we know what we are talk
ing about. Don't permit your pri-
maries or your conventions to be cap
tured.
The advocate., 1892-05-18
Notice..

The Peoples party club of the First
ward of Topeka will meet at the NetcS
Office May 81, at 7:3O p. m, to elect dele
gates to the Shawnee county convention,
In accordance with the official call of
the county committee.
]. r. DETwILER,
President of Club.
The advocate., 1892-05-18

Ridge on the 9th inst. Anderson, the
Swedish lecturer, delivered three lectures
in our county. He should be kept at
work among our Swedish brothers.
He is no orator, but his argument is able
and convincing. His theory on finance
and protection is new to some, but 1t is
correct, and will long be remembered by
those who heard him. T. J. SMITH.