davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

hand is a question. During the remainder of
the day, however and particularly at the close,
he was continuously in view, life size. How
do you feel, Mr.. Pardridge" asked a re-
porter OF that gentleman after
the pandemonium at the wind up.
Lovely, lovely" was the laughing answer
accompanied by O merry twinkle of the eye,
but that was all that could be gotten out of
him. The corn market was not active after
the first hour. There was good support even
when wheat was demoraized. The opening
was strong with everything else on the floor.
There was an advance of about &c, putting tho
MAY sc over the close Saturday. The selling
which followed, helped on by elevator
men, together with the break in wheat, simply
put the price back to the Saturday figure. The
movement to this market continues light.
Receipts but 142 cars. Oats advanced
early with wheat and corn, but weakened
later on with those cereals and closed
The market was fairly active throughout the
session. The shorts led By CounselmGn bought
fair quantities, while the selling was general
1t a dull day in the provision pit Fluotu-
etlous were over a narrow range ana in the end
prices were slightly lower Tor pork and no
higher for lard and ribs than at the end OF
Saturdays session. Cash sales of 100000 bu.
ordinary No. spring were reported here to-
day ct 80 over the price for May and 1000
bu. hard spring at 21sc premium. The esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow So cars of
wheat, $50 cars OF corn, 1870 cars OF oats and
5000 head hogs. Shippers were bidding
cents wheat at Buffalo, while vessel men
were holding out for 214c. a large fleet was
on the market.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
THOMAS J. WOOD.

and graduated in the spring of 1867. He
located at Crown Point, Ind, the same
year and began the practice of law. He
became very popular with the bar and
people and was soon chosen prosecuting
attorney for the Thirty-frst judicial dis
trlct by a handsome majority in a strong
republican district. So we'll did he per-
form his duties that he was reelected by
n sweeping majority. Having served the
people TO their satisfaction in that capac-
ity. they elected him TO the state senate
for four years as democrat in a strong
republican district. As senator he gave
the people entire satisfaction, and later
he was elected as a democrat to the Forty
eighth congress in a strong republican
district. His congressional career is well
known and il satisfactory to his
party and the people. Mr.. Wood was
born a democrat. raised a democrat,
and has always been a democrat, but is
conservative in his views on all questions.
Mr.. Wood is not only n conservative man,
but Is a safe adviser. and his judgment is
SO clear that be rarely makes a mistake
Since his congressional term he has de-
voted himself 10 the practice of law with
much success. lie il regarded as an able
lawyer, a great worker with an indomit-
able will. MIR. Wood is large. broad
shouldered, portlY gentleman, with i'm
mense physical strength. Few men in
Indiana have more physical strength than
Mr.. Wood. No more honest man lives.
lie is devoted to his family and devoted
member of the methodist episcopal church.
and does all ne can TO build up the
church. Mr. Wood is known as a Chris
tian gentleman with much benevolence
and kindness. His charity TO the poor is
we'll known. The friends of Mr.. Wood
will speak OF his pure personal character.
No man has a purer character than
Thomas J. Wood. he not having one bad
habit, or any kind of a habit. Mr.. Wood
is strong in his part Of the state, strong
with the farmers and working people.
strong with all Christian people, and his
nomination for judge OF the supreme court
would strengthen the democratic ticket in
many ways.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

WASHINGTON, April The free wool
bill passed the house today by vote of
1914 to 60, and was shortly after laid before
the senate by the vice-president. The
closing speech of the debate in the house
was made by Mr.. Wilson CIV. Va.
Mr.. Wilson proceeded to criticise the
Mckinley law and TO ridicule the manner
In which it was formulated. In conclusion
Mr.. Wilson said:
There is great exazgeration here and every
where as TO the character of foreign labor.
read few days ago a statement made by Mr..
Butterworth OF Ohio that he diligently looked
for this pauper labor OF Europe wherever be
was in Europe last summer. In Germany. IN
Belgium, in Holland. he looked for IL and did
not ind II. If he had looked Tor II IN the heids
Of the planters, If he had looked for il in the
fields of the farmers. il be had looked .or it in
the fields of the whest-grOwers, II he had gone
further and looked in the fields of ths cotton
growers, he would have found that pauper
labor. Gentlemen, compare the condition OF
abe people OF England with the condition OF tue
people of this eountry-s country that until a
few years ago, almost in the days OF our fathers
hidden from the knowledge of the people
of those Older wor DIS. Here, while they were
exhausting their fields, the mold in our aZrl.
cultural valleys was deepening Here while
they were exhausting their mines, ours were
lying undisturbed in the mountains. Here,
while they were exhausting their forests notthe
sound OF al ak broke the silence OF the woods
And now, when there is let into this country
but handful Of people, so TO speak. the most
Intelligent, the most enterprislng, the lest
educated people of the word, a people that
have orough with them TO this country all the
knowledge. ali the science, all the inventions,
all the tools all the capae t. for seli-govern-
ment and all the blessed influences of the Chris
tian religion, when they are let loose IN this
great country. extending from 20 sea, rich,
untouched, unex hausted. unex plOred, you come
here and elsewhere and say that We owe our
greater prosperity, our better opportunities for
usefulness, our higher wages, our better oondi-
tons in every respect, not to the bounty OF Al
mighty God IN giving US such country, not TO
the wisdom and sacrifice Of the fathers in CIV
ing Us free institutions and equal laws. not TO
the enterprise and intelligence o. our own peO-
pie. out TO IA poor little twO-by-six law o. CON
Rress made by yourselves in the way / have iu-
dicated.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Wilson's re-
marks he was heartily applauded and re-
ceived the warm congratulations OF his
party colleagues.
The vote was then taken on the passage
of the bill, and the bill was passed-yeas,
1914; nays, 60, as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
lie Plea Of Insanity

Cannot be urged in extenuation Of the conduct Of
hosts OF people who constantly iudiot injury upon
themselves. and lay tho foundation Tor serious and
DISASTROUS bodily trouble by the use season aud out
season. upon slight necessity and without discrm-
nation Of drastic vegetable clthariics and poison
Gus mineral cholagoguss notably the various forms
Of mercury-to relieve simply constipation. a COM
plant remediabie Al any stage By the persistent use
of Hostetter's stomach Bitters This famous rem
cdr gripes, evacuates too oopiously or weak
the bowels. II there Is any other tonic apersat
In or out Of the pharmaeopGiA of which this can
truthiully be sald, We unaware Of f.. Abandon
the etu0us habit Of dosing and this benign reg
ulator, which also sets right weakened stomachs
and disordsred nTers. Rheumatism, neuralgia
EleepiessBcss. loss Of Appetite malaria debility ana
kidney complaints are troubles all comparable By
lhe Bitters
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
Poultry anu Proaues.

b. Hutchinson & Co. quote: Eggs-loHc.
Poultry - Hens. $40; spring, 15c; young
ROSTERS. DC; roosters. 81 &c; young ben turkeys,
lie; young tom turkeys, &c; old toms. &c.
Geese-Ioor $3.50; full feRthered So; ducks. &C.
Butter-Grass butter, l5c; poor. 6l1I0c;
fancy creamery, 22G2ic; choice creamery,
26G30c.
Fsathers-Prime geese. 30Gs5c per ID; duck.
20G25c.
}. L. Budd 4 Co. quote: Eggs. l0l9c.
Butter-loc; poor, s6y10c: fancy creamery,
22d24c; choice creamery, 26C1S0c
Pouliry-Hens : &c; spring, n to lbs, 15ci
young ROSTERS. Sc; roOsters, Sc: hens. turkeys.
lie; tom turkeys. &c; old toms. &c; geese.
poor. S450i full feRthered, 500 per doz.;
ducks, 70.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

so lbs. in single cases or case Of cans. 10
advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs. in case Of
cans, &c advance on price of tierees: l0lbs.
In case of 6 cans. 10 advance on price of
teroes; lbs. in case of IL cans. &c advance
OIL price of tierees: lbs. in cGse Of 20 cana. le
advance on price OF uerces.
Lard OiI-Winter, 55c per gal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Irregular and nominal; No. spring VIII at.
Soc; \ o. red, SO &C; No2 corn 40l<c; No. oats
294c; No. 2 white. {. o. b., 32A321zc; No. 3
white, 303f@313[c; No. rye. 75c; y o. barley.
55@62e; 10. 345@5Ic; No.4 flo. b.,34lg42c; No.
| hax-seed, 81 &C. prime timothy seed. Sl.249
$780, mess pork. per Drl., $10a10.O215; lard, per
100 lbs, S6.17l 5000: short rib sides (loosel,
$5.57lzG5.60; dry sailed shoulders (bOKedl
$450615; short clear sides (boxedl, $617JtC0
$50; whisky. distllers' finished goods, per gal.
Sl.l3; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; No. 3 corn,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
SssuA.
Wholesale price. in seeds are a. follows.
Wool.

We quote farm lots-Tub-vashed and picked,
30G33c; uDwashed fne 1SlJ2lc; unvashed
and medium and common grades, il in good
order. 20G23e; bury and cotted. I5G1I6c; fine
merlno loo. Fleece-N ashed, il Light, we'll
washed and in good order. 29693lo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
THOMAS J. WOOD.
Candidate for Judge of the siprems Court
for the Firth District.

The Hon. Thomas J. Wood is candi-
date for judge of the supreme court for
the Fifth district. Mr.. Wood was born in
Athens county, Ohio, on Sept. so 1913.
and is nearly forty-nine years OF age. lie
came with bis father to Nigo county, In
diana, when a small boy and there he was
raised on farm. Mr.. Wood knows all
the work Of tiilng the soil. After he was
twenty-one wears of age he taught school
two Years and studied law two years with
Judge William Mack OF Terre Haute. TO
whom be is deeply grateful for a large
part OF his legal education. He then at
tended law school at Ann Arbor, Mich,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

NEW YORK, April U.-Beeves-kecolpt pts,
50SS head. including 10 cars for sale; market
slow but steady; native steers. S3.S0G470 per
100 lbs; bulls ana cows, Sl.35G3.2O; dressed
beef low at 601Sc per To-; shipments TOMORROW
1875 heeves and 6.220 quarters OF beef.
Caves-Receipts, 3.S52 head; market 80 per
Ii. lower; veals, $475@625; mixed calves,
$3d462[.
sheep-Receipts 10, 76o head; market 80 per
ID. higher; unshorn sheep, S6(GL05; unshorn
lambs SI25@Sl2l5; clipped sheep. $5G5.62;
clipped lambs, S6.5Og6.5213; dressed mutton,
steady at sole; dressed lambs firm at lOSl2c.
Hogs-Receipts, 1904 head, including cars
for sale; market higher at s4.60G5.25.
BUFFALO, April H. Cattle = Receipts.
16 loads through. $50 sale; market dull aud
lower for good steers aud export grades; fair 10
good butchers and mixed steady and firm; ex.
ira steers. $440d5.O0; choice, s45094.S0.
HoSs-Receipts: 81 loads through, rs sale;
market strong sud higher; heavy grades, $3.50
@495; packers and medium $3.90G495.
Sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts,1 is loads through.
103 sale; market about 100 lower for
lambs; sheep steady; sheep, extra fancy, $655
CG6.75; good to choice. Sc. 259645; fair TO good.
S6.00GL6.20; lambs, good to extra natives, $3.50
GlL55; fair 10 good do. S7.0oG7.20; clipped,
common to best, $5.00@6.40.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April 1i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 2247; shipments 462; market opened
very slow, closing rather active at about last
weeks prices. Seventeen cars Of cattle
shipped 20 New ork today.
Hogs-Reoeipts. 400; shipments, 1900;
market hrm best heavy and medium tops,
$3.50; best Workers. s470g475; fair to good
Workers, $3.65GA7O. sixteen cars of hogs
shipped TO New York today.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, LOCO;
market fair at about last weeks prices.
CINCINNATI, o., April 1l.-Hogs-Strong;
common and light $3.25G450; packing and
butchers. $4.25G47O; receipts. $500; ship
monts, lao
Cattle Good demand. stronger; s261A25; re-
ceipts. 1,260; shipments, 140
Sheep-ln fair demond, firm; $496; receipts,
225; shipments. none.
Lambs-Scarce, strong; common TO choice,
S56g5.50 per 100 pounds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
"Nr. winsow.s soothing syrup

Has been used over Fifty Years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while Teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child. soitens the Gums
allays Pain. cures Wind Colo and il the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part OF the world rs
cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was quiet; fancy creamery 22l4623c;
hne western, 2O022ci ordinary, ISOLDE; Sc
nj l23t6i3c
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

The Mckinley tariff, arranged 60 that
everybody can understand il, will be found
in The sENTINEL's Indiana Almanac for
1892" Price 20 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

When Baby was sick. We rave her Caseoria-
Wheo he was Child. she cried for Oassoria.
When sho became Hiss, she olung % Casso<sa-
Vhen sbs bad chEldrOo, sbe gave shsu oassorsa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
FREE WOOL BILL PASSES.
IT HAS AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
lNTHE HOUSE.

The Vote Is Three TO One IN It's Favor-It
Goes TO the Senate in n Hurry-Congrsss-
men and Their Cold Tsa-Judge Poelle
Takes His Seat-Other Washington News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Order THE SESTNEL's Indiana Almanac
for 1892" OF your newsdealer. Price 20
cents-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
AnVERT Using

LIVERY ONE IN NERD OF INFORMATION on
u the SUP Get advertising vii DO well 20 obtaia
copy Book Aiv0rtlsers, sos pages, price one
dollar Nailed, postage pad, on receipt o. pr-ca-
Contains a careful compilation rom the American
Newspaper roctory al the best papers aud ciaas
ournals; gives tbs circulation rating 81 every one.
and q good dea iniormation about rates and Other
matters pertaining % the busineas advertising Ad-
dress iiowei'a Advertising Bureau. ~ Sprace-st
New YORK 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

II you WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
4 where at any tine write 70 Geo. p HOweu Co,
No. 10 spruce-sL. New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

UNION STOCK YARDS.
INDIANAPOLIS. April II.
CATTIE-Receipta. 80 head. Market today
quiet and steady. We quote:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
AGENTS WANTED.

THXrRAORDIN AIRY oFFERING--sL0O0 To 5000
u "A year assured 10 general agents. a. 90 S. per
DAY TO canvassors A permanent and convonieut
business No competition. very lady possible
Gus omer Address with 2-ccnt stamp, Consolidated
Adjustable shoe Co. Lynn, Mass. 90 q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
MEDIoAI.

SOMETHING PRACTICAL - THE I'M
a proved Daisy Fence Machine and the New
Daisy Wire Reel. Address ziegler Harmon. Alden
sou. Ind. son
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
Pe~iIe Takes hrs seat.

Stanton J. Peelle Of indianapolis, re-
Gently appointed judge Of tho court of
claims TO succeed Judge Scofeld. was
sworn in by Chief Justice Richardson to-
day and took mis- place upon the bench.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

Articles. Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

INDIANAPOLIS wHoLEsALE MARKET
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
ONE OF THEM sQUEALED.
Remarkable Confession by a Rob-
Der at Albert Lea.

Remarkable Confession by Rob-
Der at Albert Lea.
Special to the GLOBE -
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, March 80. Al
bert Thompson and Charles Brown. ac-
cused of robbing Sanford Tanner at the
Morrison house, Chenille, last fall.
were given an examination today.
Thompson repeated the confession,
giving every detail. He is an OPEN
faced, frank, pleasant-Iooking young
man of twenty-one. He told his story
entirely voluntarily, and seemed 10 en-
joy it. Brown was sitting beside him
in an ugly mood. He told how he
planned the robbery at Northwood, went
TO the potato field and got Brown, and
went to Glenyille and found Tanner Oh
the porch of the hotel. He wanted
10 rob him then in daylight, but Brown
objected. He found where Tanner
slept at night. climbed on the shed, en-
tered the window, got pocketbook
from Tanners clothes and dropped the
money, S36. out of the window. They
took bundle OF certificates OF deposit
and notes worth $50, 600 and drove home
at daylight. In the presence of their
wives they examined the papers and
burned them. Probably it was the best
natured, coolest most remarkable coll
fession ever made by criminal in court
in this state. Both were bound over in
$1,000 each. Thompson has also con-
fessed to three other robberies of Tan
ner, duplicating three more at North
wood. The two will probably stay i'll
Jail till the May term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
is WEST" FOSS
Sensational Charges of North
Dakota Postmaster.

Sensational Charges of North
Dakota Postmaster.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, N. D., March 30.-The
Normanden and North Dakota indie
pendent. official organs of the state
Farmers Alliance, recently published
alleged correspondence between the
editor of the Hillsboro Basunen and one
John w. West" the latter represented
as agent of the Republican committee
to superintend the publication and
distribution of campaign literature,
wherein West" proposed buying 5000
copies of Basunen, provided this paper
published anti-Alliance articles. The
editor of the Basunen, Republican
paper. declined to publish articles as
editorials. but agreed TO publish them
in the form of communicated articles.
The Herald this morning published
the official statement of Post
master McLanrin that all let
tiers addressed to WEST were
delivered TO the Normanden by order Of
its editor, ii. A. Foss, and charges that
tie chrography of the letters signed
"JOhn w. " est" proves that they were
written by Foss himself. end that there
is no such person as John w. West"
The matter creates great sensation
throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31
MILLS IN THE SENATE.
The Texans Induction Into o flee
Creates q Stir

The Texans Induction Into . flee
Creates a Stir.
WAsHINGT ON. March 30.-The feature
of the morning business i'll the senate
today was the induction of Senator
elect Roger Q. Mills. of Texas. into
his new dignity. A handsome floral
basket and two bouquets Of roses, lilies
and carnations adorned the desk in the
senate chamber of the Trainer Of the
Mills bill. The seat is one of the least
desirable seats in the chamber. Sen
atOr Villas has the desk Immediately in
front of Senator Mills. A number of
Mr.. Mills colleagues in the house came
over to the north end of the capitol
building to witness the ceremonies of
his induction into his new Office.
Thirty or more Of the members
of the house lined the rear of the Demo-
cratic side, when Mr., Mills was escorted
into the senate chamber by his col
league, Senator Coke. Mr.. Mills was
looking in splendid health, and in a
very good humor. After taking the
oath of Office the new senator returned
to the rear of the senate, where he was
compelled to hold reception, as his
former associates in the house crowded
IOl NdIu dllu CduOCQ ulOiG COHluSlO
than is usual in the decOrouS senate, by
extending warmly their congratulations
Minister Mont, of Chilli. also extended
his good wishes. Mr.. Bland was by the
side of George Fred Williams. of Massa-
chusetts, and Tom Watson, of Georgia.
and Jerry Simpson, OF Kansas, by the
side of Representative Sayres, of Texas,
and Lynch. of Wisconsin, in the line of
members wishing Mr.. Mills success i'll
his new field of duty.
The usual morning business was
transacted and bills introduced, none of
them of special Importance except one
by Senator DoIph. from the committee
on foreign relations, to provide for the
punishment of violations of treaty
rights of aliens. This bill was suggested
by the Italian troubles in New Orleans
last year. The bill went on the calen-
dar.
Senator Stanford, of California, ad-
dressed the senate in support of the
bills introduced by him, to determine
the value of legal tender dollar. His
speech was in further explanation and
advocacy of the land loan bill introduced
by him some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-31

close the general discussion on the free
wool bill. At a conference of the Dem
ocratic members Of the ways and means
committee today it was formally decided
that general debate OH the bill should
close this week. LII order to give as
many members IS possible opportunity
to discuss the tariff, it was resolved that
night sessions should be held for the re-
mainder of the week. and that Saturday
a motion should be made TO close the
general debate.
Under this programme 1t IS cOntem-
plated that the wool bill shall be taken
up and passed Monday few hours prob
ably being previously allowed for de-
bate under the fiye-minute rule. Chair
man Springer viii himself probably
make the motion to suspend the rules
for the passage of the bill. In accord
ance with this programme Mr. MeMillin
immediately after the meeting of the
house announced the desire OF the COM
mittee to close general debate Saturday.
and moved that night session be held
this evening for the discussion of the
wool bill. This motion was promptly
agreed to, and there appears general
disposition on the part of the Demo
cratic members of the house to concur
in the programme of the Democratic
majority OF the ways ana lntdliS COIL
mittee and send the bill to the senate
with the least possible delay.
While speaking in regard to the intel
llgence of the American workingmeD
today Mr.. Butler was interrupted by
Mr.. Ray. of New York. who queried as
to what mad made the American people
intelligent. why" replied Mr.. But
Ter, "of course God Almighty gave us
intelligence" Laughter, And a
protective tariff" was the addition sug-
gested by Mr.. Ray, amid applause from
the Republicans and deriSiye laughter
from the Democrats.
Well" replied Mr.. Butler, "if that
proposition is true-if protective tariff
gives us intelligence-let US put on 1000
per cent tariff and we Will all be Solo
mons" Laughter.
Mr.. Roy suggested that III those coun-
tries where there was impoverished
labor there were no public schools. The
laboring men had to take their little
children out of the cradle and put them
into the workshop.
Mr.. Butler-And all of those cOun-
tries except one are protective tariff
countries. Laughter.