davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
ABOUT WATCHES.
What the State Sentinel Can Do for
You and Where the Reader
Can Save Money.

Everybody knows that there Is a So
called watch trust for the purpose of keep
ing up prices, also to keep newspapers
from handling them.
The SENTINEL, however, has been able
to get ahead of the trust, and is enabled
to furnish fine filled gold watches at whole
sale prices.
A flied case for all practical purposes is
just as good as solid gold watch. 1t will
wear lifetime. and in case OF its being
stolen the loss is not so great.
SOME OF OUR BARGAINS.
No. 5. Size No. 1s-Liberty (engine-
turned) case, New York standard move
ment. will wear ten wears, SIPS.
No. 8. Size No. 6.-Liberty Tor Ameri-
cam engraved case. Doret movement
(Swiss), seven jewels, S12.
No. II. Size No. lS-Box case, Louis
XIV style, Waltham or Elgin movement,
seven jewels, Sl9.75. These watches are
sold by retail dealers at from $50 to S35.
No. Is. Size No. 1S.-Waltham or FL
gin movement, seven jewels (engine-
turned), Montauk case, SIS. This watch
would cost from SIS to $50 at jewelry
stores.
No. II. Size No 1S.-Waltham or Elgin
movement, seven jewels, beautifully en-
grayed MontauK case, SlS This watch
would cost from S2S to S35 at jewelry
stores.
No. Is. Size No. 1S.-Monarch case,
twenty-one years guarantee, IL carat.
Waltham movement (engine-turned),
$2O25.
No. 10. Size No. 1s.-Monarcb case,
fancy landscape engraved, Elgin move
ment, S2l.50.
No. 20. Size No. 1s-Monarch case,
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven jewels,
SOB. This is the finest watch we otter and
is well worth $40, according TO the prices
charged in jewelry stores The cases are
warranted for twenty-one years.
No. 81. Size No. 6.-Monarch case, Yer
micelli border, fancy Elgin movement,
seven jewels, $3.50.
No. %. Size No. 1S.-Montauk case
(engine- turned), New York standard move
ment, seven Jewels, Sl6.25.
THE SENTINEL does not keep the watches
on hand neither do we furnish any other
make or kind. Just the watches adver-
tised are all that we can sell.
The readers of The SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get frst-class watches at
any such prices as the above, and after
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such a chance again.
This offer is open only to subscribers to
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One of these watches will make hand
some birthday present for your wife, your
sister. your daughter. or your sweetheart;
for your husband, your father, your brother
or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mis-
takes the watches should be ordered only
by their bers, thus it is only necessary
to say: Send watch No 8 Tor whatever
number is desired) to the following ad-
dress" Write the name, town, county
and state very plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.
We should prefer to have our subscrib.
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filled up and sent to THE IN
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with a draft on
Chicago. New York, indianapolis or Gin
cinnati OF a postofIice money order for the
amount.
All orders and cash should be sent to
STATE SENTINEL,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
ADVERTISING

RvERY ONE IN NEED oP INFORMATION on
u the subject o. advertising viii do well 70 obtaaa
copy OF Book ios Advortsors" sos pages price one
dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on rooeipt OF praoA
Contains a careful inpilatlon the Ansrloaa
Newspaper rootory OF all the bess papers and olass
Sournais gives she circulation rating OF every
and a good dea OF Information about rates and othef
matters pertaining 20 the business advertising Al
drcss Rowoll's Advertising bureau, 10 sprues-sk
New York
TFYoU WISH TO ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY.
Il where az any time write ~ Geo. p kowoll %.
No 10 Spruce-st.. Nov York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND.
Prim aries Generally Give Instructions
I'm His Favor.

JERsEY CRY, N. Y. May aL-An thu
democratic primaries In New Jersey
that elected delegates to che state
convention today were in favor Of
Cleveland as far as heard from. Eithef
resolutions in favor of the ex-president
were passed, or the delegates were ins
structed for him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Wool.

We quote farm lots-Tub- wash ed aad picked,
2S93lc; coarse wool, I7@1sc; unwAshed and
medium and common grades il In good order,
1SC022c; burr and cOtted, 12Q16c; fine nerino,
16Q17c. Fleece-Washed, If light we'll
washed and in good order, 29@Sle,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Have no equal as prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, cone
stipation, pain in the side, and all lives
troubles. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try
them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
sALlsMEN WANTED.


TRAVELLING AND LOCAL ssLESMEN TO SSH
i our well known nursery stock. Salaries cons
missions paid weekly. Apply al once, giving refers
enoe. A. Lorenzo Champaign Nurseries, 81 aad q
y xlcy block, Fort Wayne, Inc Az va
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

$3.50 for 75-lb keg. Shot-s1.55 sack.
Loaded shells-12 gauge, $145; 10 gauge. Sl.7o
per 100.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
0ussnsWaro.

Msson's pint fruit jars, per gross, to.bos
quarts, 800; two quarts, 5000; standard,
quarts, $3.50; two quarts. $50; lightning,
pints, $ll.0Oi quarts. $500; two quarts, $I6OQ
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

a, proved Daisy Fence Machine and the New
Daisy Wire Reel. Address ziesler Harmon, Ander
son. Ind use
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
MESSAGES FROM ALL CREATION TO
"ThE SENTINEL"

Che Mtner Occurrences Of Recent DATE
Briefly Noted for the Rssdsrs Of This
Pspsr-what L. Going On ne Home and
In Fsrsien Countries
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

lsc; fine western. lie; ordinary, 15G16c; fine
diaries, Zoe; ordinary, 12914c. Eggs-Quiet
at l41Sc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
Lowest. Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour,
quiet, unchanged; No. spring wheat. s214@
S2s<c: No. 3 spring wheat, on track, 76c; No. 2
red, ssCGsslfc; No. 2 corn. 471fCg60c; No. oats.
3lISc; No. white, 34GD35c; No. 3 white, 1910
341[c; No. 2 rye. Toe; NO. barley. 60G62c;
No. s, T. o. b., $4,000; No. 4, {. o. b.. $4,000;
Al. 29@l. 81; mess pork, per bril-, 10000
iO.O21; lard. per 100 lbs. s6.27lf G6.3o; abort
ribs sides (loosel, s6021f@6.06; dry sailed
shoulders tboIedL s5.25s6S71Si short clear
sides tboxedl s617l6et6so; whisky. distil-
loaf, unchanged; No. corn, new, 463<0D47o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

II il supposed that sixteen OF the crew
OF the Earl OF Aberdeen were drowned by
the capsizing OF their boat after they had
got away from the wreck. Thirteen have
landed at Milford haven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

SMOKED MEATS.
6ugar-eured hams
Ret Indi-
able. ana.
20 lbs. 1O<
Is lbs. average. --.-.------......-.lO7z lU1z
10 lbs. lO24
12< lbs. average..........-....--...--- lOA
10 lbs. ia
Reliable" brand
Block hams 10 to 20 lbs. ay.... ............. liz
BOneless ham, Reliable" brand. ....-......... 8
California ham, Reliable brand
s to IL lbs. average............ IN
NJ. & G. brand Il c less
Breskfast bacon-clear English cured
Reliable" brand.................. ....-...- HI
English cured, Morgan & Grey......-.....-. l0H
Choice sugar eured-"IudianA Packing
Choice sugar cured-"Porter" brand. ...... 10
Breakfast backs. clear, sugar cured, RE
liable lbs 81
English cured shoulders, "Reliable"
brand, II lbs ~
10 lbs. aVersge.-------...- ~
Morgan and Grey brand.........-M less
Sugar cured Indiana" broad cut 10 to
II ia
Porter" New York cut, 10 to II lbs 90
BAoon-Clear sides, ~ to 20 lbs. average
40 lbs. aVerage........--.. ~
Clear bellies, IL lbs. average 81
Is to 22lbs average X
Clear backs, s lbs, average-....----- ~
=" IL lbs. averags....-.-... III
French backs, Is lbs. averAge.----- ~
Pitches, z lbs. average..........---.--
Dried beef
"Reliable" brand, hams, inside pieces and
knuckles................ IL
Special selections of knuckle pieces or In
side pieces, 40 advance.
Morgan & Grey" hams, outside only
Beef tongues-50c each.
Smoked sausage
Pork, In link 81
Bologna-Bloth, 60; Skin. large, 61zoi small,
6Hc.
Wienerwurst-se.
DRY SALT MEATS.
Clear sides. clear bellies, clear backs, 10 less
than smoked.
Short fat backs, lbs. average................ oH
French backs. Is lbs. average............--..- 6A
PICELED PORK.
Bean pork (clear) per brl. 200 SIS 90
Family pork, light or heavy pcs, 200 lbs. Is so
Rump pork, per bril- 200 lbs........-........ IL so
Also half barrels, 100 lbs, at half the price
Of the barrel. adding 800 to cover additional
cost OF package.
Lard-Kettle rendered in tierces, $40; en-
diana Packing Co.." TIC; Central Packing
Co." &c; also in hardwood tubs, IS lbs. net
80 over tierces; hardwood buckets, 20 lbs.
net, 20 over tierces. Cans, gross weiRhts-50
lbs, in single cases or case OF two cans 20
advance on price of tierces; 20 lbs. in case of
four cans 2sc advance on price Of tierces; 10
lbs, in case of 6 cans, 2%c advance on price of
tieroes; 8 lbs, in case of u cans, 80 advance
on price of tieroes; lbs, in of 20 cans, 10
advance on price of tierces.
Lard Oil-Winter. $50 per gal.
FRESH PORK.
Loius fat trimmed of closely short cut, IA
to 20 lbs, To; short cut IS lbs and under n 90.
Cottage hams tlean back pieces. weighing
10 lbs -. o
Ham butts lean pieces weighing to lbs)
lenOerloln
spare T0B....
trimmings. s............ "a
6au6aGe-1nk- "a
Bulk, 20-lb pals.
BUTTERINE.
Packed solid in 20 to 60 ID. tubs
Reliable" creamery...---......--.-.---- IL
"Clover" oreamery..................... IL
"Blue Grass" creamery. IL
Tubs, 10 lbs. solid; rolls, Id. or lbs. in tubs
Of 80 or 60 lbs. prints, h., In 30 ID. eases, 40
per ID. extra.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

On the produce exchange today the butter
market was dull and weak fancy creamery,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Indianapolis Sentinel Co.,
Please send one watch No. .....-... to the fol
lowing address:
County..-.
state
Enclosed find $.................
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25

Provisions.
SMOKED MEATS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETa
UNIoN STOCK YARDS.

INDIANAPOLIS. May ~.
CArT1K-RsCelpts. 40. The supply light
market firm. We quote;
Export grades, 1850 to /, $50 lbs 81 269 4 so
Good to choice shipping. 1900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
Scandal Brewing in Connec-
tion With the Republican
National Committee.
Party Leaders Want to Know
How the Campaign Fund
Was Spent.
Legitimate Demands for Mon
ey From Northwestern
States Ignored.
Territories Desiring Admis-
sion as State S Exerting a
Strong Pressure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. "a scan
dial is brewing in connection with the
national Republican committee. There
are charges of serious nature in re-
gard to the expenditure of the money
contributed for campaign purposes.
Some party leaders, who claim that
their states or districts were neglected
by the national committee, are calling
for statement of how the money which
came into the committees hands was
spent. A very large sum was raised
to enable the national committee to
conduct vigorous campaign. The ad-
vocates of protective tariff desired
liberia land widespread distribution OF
literature 1t is well known that the
amount raised was over 81, ,000,00 Some
place it at Sl,500,000. In spite of this
the committee neglected legitimate de-
mand5 Of campaign leaders in Mime
sofa, Illinois, North Dakota, Nebraska
and other states, When Senator Davis
was in the hottest of his great battle in
Minnesota he wrote twice to the ma
tiOnal committee for tariff documents.
He did not ask for money. No atten-
ton was paid to his request. His letters
were not even answered. Mr.. Rose
water made requests for speakers and
documents for Nebraska and Hill
nois. Little or no attention was
paid to him. Congressman Johnson, of
North Dakota, was similarly insulted.
Mr.. johnson said today he had evidence
that some money furnished by the ma
tional Republican committee was used
in an effort to.defeat him. He has writ
ten to Gen. Clarkson for information
relative to the money sent to North Da-
kota. There is to be a sharp inquiry
into the committees finances at the
meeting to be held here soon. the belief
being that large sum is to be accounted
for. 1t is not known to what extent
Chairman Carter had the handling OF
the money. Possibly he is not to blame
for the waste OF campaign funds. but
the criticisms so freely made regarding
the msmanagement of the campaign
are mostly upon Carter. Treasurer Bliss
is considered blameleSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
Democrats and Republicans
Contest for the Montana
Legislature.
A Single Seat Which May Give
Control to the Party
Winning 1t.
Suit Against the Northern
Pacific for $4,000 by a
German Girl.
She Wants This Amount Be-
cause a Brakeman offered
Her an Insult.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Dee. 9.-The great
fight for the control Of the Montana leg
islature began before the supreme court
today. The suit was brought by A. j.
Leech, Republican, to compel the re-
turning board Of ChOteau county to issue
to him a certificate as representative
from that county. The board, composed
of two Republicans and one Democrat,
became convinced that large number
of votes had been purchased i'll Box
Elder precinct, and thew out the vote
of the precinct This action gave the
county to Hamilton, Dem, by majority
of seven votes. 1t became known after
the state canvass had been completed
that the Democrats had secured ma
iority of one in the legislature. Today's
fight was begun by the Republicans to
knock out that majority and pave the
way for the return OF Republican SEN
atOr. A writ of mandamus was issued
In the case by Chief Justice Blake last
week during the courts vacation. 10
day. before the full court, attorneys for
Hamilton raised the point that under
the state constitution no single justice
of the supreme court had the right to
issue a writ Of mandamus, but thai 1t
must be issued by the court during one
of It's regular terms. The constitution
specifically confers the power to district
judges, however. A decision will be
handed down at 10 O'clock tomorrow
morning. Miss EllaKnowles, the brill
liant female lawyer, was one of the at
torneys for Leech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
A Pictorial Group Of Legisla-
torS-Eleet From Ramsey
County.
Men Of Ability From Many
Walks Of Life in the Dele
cation.
The Lawyers Are Numerically
the Heaviest Part Of the
Group,
But Are Well Balanced by the
Other Good Men and
True.

The GLOBE this morning presents to
its readers a group of pictures of nearly
all of the men who will represent RAM
sey county in the legislature that opens
its session the third day of next
month. OF the senators Hon. G.
Ii. Lienau is the only Democrat;
and of the representatives Wallblom,
Horton and Sullivan are the only Re-
publicans on the delegation. In the
number are comprised six lawye RS,
Messrs. Sanborn, Stevens, Ives, Dodd
Horton and Walsh; one phy sician, Dr..
Williams; one editor, Mr.. Lienau; TWO
wholesale merchants, S, Messrs. Dean and
Kelly; one retail merchant, Mr.. Wall
blom; one manufacturer, Mr. Rodger;
one real estate agent, MIR. Nilsson; one
railroader. MIR. Sullivan
The delegation is strong one and
sure to command attention I'D the work
of legislation. The senators. of course,
have had previous experience. OF the
representatives, Nilsson, Ives and
Walsh have sat in previous sessions.
The others are new men in the legis-
lature, but are all we'll equipped for the
duties of the position, so far as can be
judged from their past records. None
of RamSey's chosen men have so far
given decided expression to their views
as to what Legislation should be
enacted or what repealed. 1t is
assumed that they are giving the matter
deep consideration preparatory to the
work ahead. and their views will be re-
corded Oh the floor of The house and
senate. There are several excellent de-
baters on the delegation, and, backedb
the other men of weight and experience
VIII osay little and do much, the people
of this county may we'll expect good re-
ports of the labor of their servants in
laWmaking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
BOOMING DANA.
The Herald Still Pressing the
SUMS Editor for the Senator

The Herald Still Pressing the
SUMS Editor for the Senator,
ship.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-The Herald this
morning, following up its editorial OF
yesterday in which it recommends
Charles A. Dana to the Democracy OF
New York state for United States sena-
tor. says:
mo man ever stood by another firmly
or steadfastly, in good report and in
evil report, as Mr.. Dana has stood by
Senator Hill. Tammany has also found
in Mr.. Dana staunch supporter in
times which illustrated all old motto.
"A friend in need is friend indeed
For political reasons, therefore, the
claims of Mr.. Dana are far
and above those of Mr.. Murphy. So
far as the public are con cerned. there Is
no comparison between Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Dana. The former is a polit
ician, the latter statesman. Mr.. Dana
is not only acquainted with the great
issues OF the future and their relative
Importance to the country, but he is
man with great record behind him.
He is easily the peer of the gentlemen
who already occupy seats In the senate,
could meet them on their own
ground, is clear headed and far-slghted,
ripe student of political economy,
man of culture and an orator of no
mean ability. When we are casting
about for new senator it is impossible
TO ignore the claims of Mr.. Dana on the
honors of that high position"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
REPRES SENTATIVEWALLBLOM
The First Ward Man Is Little of
Politician.

Charles Wallblom. elected from the
First ward, is one of the three Repub-
licans elected to the house from Ramsey
county. Although the First ward has
always been considered overwhelmingly
Republican, Louis Ferguson, the Dem
ocratic candidate, made such an ag-
gressive campaign that MIR. WalIblom's
plurality was not of large dimensions.
The representa- tive-elect is engaged in
the furniture business in st. Paul. is of
deeply religious turn of mind, and re-
puted to be a man of good capacity. lie
is not politician in the accepted
sense, and will probably not train with
the wire pulieIs to any extent. Al
though born beyond the sea, in Scandl-
nlvla. Mr.. Wallblom is in thorough
sympathy with American institutions.
and his friends are hoping much from
his conservative traits Of character. lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
ONE OF sCoTIA's SONS.
The Eighth Ward Takes Pride in
Her Representative.

From sheperd boy to LEGISLATOR From
the lot of a hard working lad in the
highlands of Scotland TO an honored
position as the representative of large
constituency in the lawnatihg body OF
a great statel William Rodger may
truIv look back with pride and satisfac-
ton the day he takes his seat IN the
Minnesota legislature. Coming 10
America score and odd years ago,
possessed onlyof a common school edu-
cation, good trade and determination
TO succeed, he began at once to act as
the architect of his fortunes. Taking
course in a school of design to better per-
feet himself in his chosen line, we
find him soon holding positions Of trust
and honor, and later on engaged IN busI-
ness for himself in Il modest way.
Steadily mlnding his own affairs, with
integrity for his WatchwOrd, he moves
forward until today he IS master OF a
great machinery and steantttlng plant
that supports many persons. MI K0dger
is of mature age, of conservative char
acter. vet deeply in sympathy with all
that is best in humanity. Ever willing
TO extend helping hand, he approaches
the turning point of life we'll spent
enioying the confidence and esteem OF
ali who know his sterling qualities. AS
a practical, hard-headed man OF affairs
he is destined 10 take leading part III
legislation during the session about 10
open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-10
SHE WANT $4,000
Because She Was Assaulted by q
Brutal Brakeman.


Special to the. Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Dec. S.-Miss Elise
Elsele, of Breckenridge, is the plaintiff
in a unique damage suit against the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, the
complaint in which WAS filed in this city
today with the clerk of the United
States court. Plaintiff demands $4,000
from the road to recompense her for in
juries to her mind and feelings caused
blythe actions OF a brakeman, Frank
Murray. The, complaint recites that
last April Miss Eisele was on her
way from Germany to join her
brother in Breckenridge, that she had
first-class ticket and travelled over the
Northern Pacific; that the brakeman,
Murray, finding her alone i'll the car
with her companion, Anna GaiSer,
talked with her, learned her deStlna-
ton. pretended to be friend Of her
brother, and, after Offering various in
dignitieS to her both in language and
action, locked the outside car doors and
tried to criminally assault her. The
complaint gives a detailed account of
Mr.. Murray'S proceedings, which, If
true, makes him out to be about as brutal
and deprayed specimen of man
kind as can we'll be imagined, and would
warrant something more than mere dis
missal from the company'S employ as
his punishment. The document further
relates that finally, by the combined
efforts of Elise and her companion,
Miss Gaiser, the brakeman was
beaten off discounted, and that he
offered her money not to tell on
him." assuring her that the train con-
duclor was his brother, and that she
would be put off the train if she made
any complaint, because he would
swear it on to her" Miss Eiselereached
her destination without further molesta-
ton. but was greatly terrified, and was
afterwards almost proSuated as the re-
suit of the outrageous attack upon her.