davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
American Discovery.

DIR. J. S. Jordan Of Indianapolis, Ind.
&c w Westinghouse, has discovered a
remedy which is a specific in cases of
cancer, and he is curing them by the
score.
We give a few out OF the hundreds
cured by his treatment:
Mrs. Mary Cotty Of ingalls,, Ind, Ham
ilton county, cured of cancer of tho
stomach of years standing.
Mrs. ]. A Harding of Brightwood, Ma
rion county, Indiana, cured of cancer of
stomach; had suffered for years.
Miss Ella Buchanan at the Bates
house. this city, ovarian tumor and can
Ger of womb
Hiram Morehouse Of Trenton. Marion
county, Indiana, cured Of cancer of nose
and cheek.
St. indianapolis, cancer Of the tongue
and throat.
cancer of the eye and nose.
Mrs. NJ. A. Dencer. PAP e. Washington
St, city. cancer of forehead.
Miss Belinda Mulheran, 20 Birch-ave.,
West indianapolis, Ind, cancer of lower
Mrs. Mary A. White, cancer of womb
and rectum, also tumor and flstula, 716
Hancock-st, Topeka, Kas.
Mr.. William Sporting. Lyons, Clinton
co,:ntv Iowa, cancer of the jaw.
Mr.. ii. btuIilcii > Wiz, OolfOei VI
head and ear, LAG Lexington-ave., Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Rebecca Evans, cancer Of fore
head. 302 Fletcher-ave., city.
The Rev. Jesse Buchanan Of Belleville,
Ind, cancer Of lip.
George ". Wenz, 300 Daugherty-st.,
CITY. cancer of the hand.
Florence jenkins. cancer of forehead
and eve. i79 Linden-st., city. and hun
drsds of others that have been perma-
nently cured OF cancers OF every part Of
the body Each case referred to here
has been in the most malignant form, as
well as pronounced incurable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Then We VIII Get Genuine Tariff Re-
form.

lOFA.
To the Editor-Sir: I wish to say one
word in commentator of the course The
Sentinel has and is taking on the tariff
question. regarding the action of the
United States senate, or, should say,
rather the inaction of that body.
heard the remark made that THE Sen
unel had taken a noble stand and I
heartily indorse the same.
We. as individuals. do not take the
"out-spoken" interest In this matter that
we should Every time a democrat cries
una voce'' let US have every pledge
of the Chicago platform fulfilled and re-
deemed. We want the Wilson bill, pure
and simple. 1t is hardly the reform we
expected, but would satisfy. Not in its
present "haggled up form, but as it
passed the house. sanctioned by the
representatives Of the peole."
II each and every democrat An Indiana
would write his own private views TO
our senators I am sure the above would
represent ninety-nine one-hundredths of
them. This reform must come. If not
now, when we come TO know the trait
ors in our ranks then we shall know
who to return to the senate. Then we
shall have tariff reform as advocated by
its father-Grover Cleveland.
Ito rule or ruin is as bad in its eff
fects as Rum, Romanism and REBEL
ion"
Hoping for the welfare of The SEN
tinel and the ultimate victory of demo-
cratic principles. l am yours truly,
CHARLES ARMSTRONG.
Lewisville, Ind, April f.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Cases Disposed of During the Past
Week.

The following cases have been con-
sidered and passed upon by the supreme
court Of the state:
1869 L. Z. & w. railroad company ct al.
VS.. town of Boswell Benton c. c. Az
firmed. Howard. c. ].
1864 Hallinger VS. Reeme ct al. Vigo
c. c. Affirmed. Daily, J.
1899 Young VS.. board. etc. Upton c. c.
Affirmed. Hackney, j.
c. c. Rehearing denied. McCdbe. ].
1915. Jewett VS.. TomlinsOn. Clark c. c..
Affirmed Daily, }.
1895. Roberts VS.. Farmers and Mer-
chants bank. Fountain c. c. Affirmed.
1857. Gray VS.. Singer. administrator.
Ripley c. c. Motion to relnstate overruled.
Hackney, J.
1921 Brown vs. state Bartholomew C. c..
Reversed. Coffey, J.
1851. Guckson, trustee. vs. Rothroch
Carroll c. c. Affirmed. McCabe. J.
17,142. Lewis VS.. state Fayette c. G..
Reversed. Daley J.
Branyan. prosecuting attorney Hunting
ton c. c. Affirmed Hackney, j.
1854. Jackson ct al. VS.. Stanfeld ct al
St. Joseph G. c. Rehearins denied
1888. Board etc. VS.. oConner Cass
c. c. Rehearing denied. Hackney, J.
17,201. Shoecraft VS.. state. Henry c. C.
Reversed. Howard, G. J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Shot His Einncee.

CHICAGO, April 6.--Arthur Laverle,
twenty-eight years of age, son OF a
wealthy liquor dealer, shot and killed his
fiancee, Mrs. Emma Levi, tonight. The
young man had been drinking heavily
Of late, and some time ago the father
of the young woman ordered him from
the house. This, as far as known, was
the only cause of the trouble. Laverle
after talking pleasantly with her this
evening, shot the woman through the
heart. killing her instantly. and then
turning his revolver on himself inflicted
a wound that may prove fatal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
The spring,

or all seasons in the year, is the one
for making radical changes in regard
to health. During the winter, the sys-
tenn becomes TO a, certain extent clogged
with waste, and the blood loaded with
impurities. owing to lack of exercise,
close confinement in poorly ventilated
shops and homes and other causes. This
is the cause OF the dull, sluggish. tired
feeling so general at this season. and
which must be overcome, or the health
may be entirely broken down. Hoods
Sarsa parilla has attained the greatest
popularity all over the country as the
favorite Spring Medicine. II expels the
accumulation OF impurities through the
bowels. kidneys, liver. lungs and skin.
gives the blood the purity and quality
necessary to good health and overcomes
that tired feeling.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

grape crop Is not a complete failure dur
ing recent years, and the destruction OF
the vines is now regretted by many.
The farmer who buys what he can pro-
duce at home (and many Of them do sol
suffers {. loss, as he should take adj
vantage OF the home market and thus
get better price for his labor. The
best way TO keep expenses down is TO
aim TO grow a full supply of all that
is needed for the family IL possible, and
the profit will be greater. Luxuries can
be had with garden and small fruits.
The work required in a field depends
largely on how the rows may be laid
off. 1t has been estimated that a square
acre, plowed with a fifteen-inch furrow,
requires eighty-four rounds and 336 turns,
while the same acre, in the form Of a
parallelogram, two rods by eighty. re-
quires only thirteen rounds and fifty
two turns. This shows quite saving
Of labor, on the same area, by simply
avoiding too many turnings.
Before planting a crop Of any kind it
Is we'll to consider the cost. The heav-
lest expense will be the labor, which
must be paid for whether performed per-
sonally by the farmer or by an assistant.
If the estimated expenses do not allow
a fair profit the next question to con-
slider is that of securing a good return
for the labor bestowed. in which case,
If the farmer is not compelled TO expend
a sum Tor tnaL purpose, ne may ISCSlNe
good wages for his own labor.
To purchase fertilizers and lose the
liquid manure is to allow a leak in the
plant food. Fertilizers Will always prove
beneficial but the first duty is to save
all materials that will add to the ma
nure pile. When the liquid is lost, by not
using a sufficiency Of absorbents, the
most valuable portion of the manure will
have gone with il, as the liquids contain
a larger proportion of nitrogen than the
solids and they can easily be saved with
as little labor as is required 10 the solids.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
NEW COUNTERFEIT NOTE.
secret Service Officials Discover One
of the $50 Series.

WASHINGTON, April THE officers OF
the secret service Of the treasury depart
ment have discovered new counterfeit of
the $40 United States note, series of 1888,
check letter &C. with W. S. Rosecrans
register, and James w. Hiatt treasurer,
Hamilton portrait. The note has the APP
pearance of being printed from a wood
cut. 1t is about three-eights of an inch
shorter than the genuine and about quar-
ter of an inch less in width an6 considera-
bly, smaller than the genuine in every par
ticular- This fact. however shows that
the camera was used in its production
The seal is we'll executed but its color looks
faded. The color of the treasury number
is good, but the formation is poor. The
general appearance of the note is blush
red. aid the lines of the lathe work. espe-
cially on the back, cannot be traced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
GONE TO MEET HER LOVE.
Miss YiDgst Answered an Ad and
VIII Get n Husband.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 5.-NIiss Alice
Yingst of Sand Beach, Dauphin county,
Pennsylvania. who is twenty-six years old
and weighs 1888 pounds, started last night
for Occur d'Alene, Ida, to meet her pros
pective husband. whom she has never seen
Miss Yingst answered an advertisement
signed by Harry Crater which she saw
in matrimonial journal about five months
ago and the engagement resulted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
The Evolution

or medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup Of
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
IT is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
a,lr.. winslow,s Soothing syrup.

Has been used over Fifty Years by MILL
ions of mothers for their children while
Teething with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the Gums, allays Pain,
cures Wind Collie, regulates the bowels,
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c a
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
EARLY AND LATE CROPS.
ADVANTAGES OF USING LAND TWICE
~ ONE SEASON.

Profit Found I'm variety-weed killing
In spring-ImpOrtance of Keeping
Up the Quality OF the soII-keeping
Down Expenses-ApriI Farm Hints
All Around the Farm-A Collection
of Valuable Recipes-UsefuI Hints
10 Housekeepers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
Useful Hints 10 Hou.ekeeper..

Several thicknesses of carpet lining
make soft floor covering.
Hang pictures so that the center is on
level with the average eye.
Feed Gagged birds with not only seed,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

To the Editor-Sir; l am in sympathy
with you in your efforts to forward the
Wilson tariff bill Keep it up. Yours.
s. KENMORE.
Thorpe Spring, Hood county. Tex.
March 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11

With the use Of plenty of manure and
fertilizers a small plat of land may be
made to produce two crops in one year
and allow a larger profit than can be
obtained from a field that is devoted
10 some special cereal crop, says the
agricultural editor OF the Philadelphia
Record. There are crops that can be
gotten into market early. in time to sell
at good prices. and the lang again pre-
pared for second crop This fact is
well known to gardeners. who make a
business Of supplying vegetables for
market, and farmers sometimes take ad-
vantage of following one crop with an
other; also where the land is in prime
condition. BY watching the markets
and knowing what to grow small farms
of five and ten acres have been made 10
pay better than large farms that are de-
voted to what is termed general farm
ing.
Variety Adds Profit.
When the labor is expensive the
profit is lessened, but the results OF thor
ough cultivation extend into the sue
ceeding season, and the growing of an
early crop is but the preparation Of the
ground for one that is TO follow. as the
cultivation of an early crop reduces the
weeds and grass that may be liable TO
interfere with the later one. Early peas.
cabbage, cauliflower, potatoes and let
tuce may be grown and cleaned of the
land in time to grow late cabbage and
potatoes, and a large crop Of peas may
be taken off the plot, Of the early drawf
varieties, before lima beans, tomatoes,
string beans, peppers. egg plants or
melons need be planted. as such crops
should not go in the ground until all
danger of frost is over. while the peas.
which may be planted at the present
time, will grow quickly and send
crop to market before the month of May
IS gone If the ground Is fertile. There
are quite a number Of varieties Of vege-
tables which may be grown as success
sive crops by judiCious selection Of the
proper kinds.
Cultivation and Plant Food.
When the soil is made to produce
abundantly there must be no limit to
the plant food provided, and the Guilt
walton must be thorough. The object
should be to get the early crops out of
the way as soon as possible, and to gain
time there must be such cultivation as
viii allow not a single weed 70 appear.
IL is when the plants first come out of
the ground that they are most injured
by weeds. and when the soil is kept
clean there viii also be more moisture
retained in the soil for the crops. If the
weeds are killed as soon as they appear
the second crop Will not require such
frequent cultivation, while the next
year the weeds will have been materially
reduced. Two crops cannot be obtained,
however, unless there is plenty of plant
food, and in applying manure or fertil-
izers there will be no loss from the use
OF a. large quantity, as that portion not
utilized will be left over for the crops of
next season. 1t is by feeding the soil,
close cultivation and judicious selection
OF the proper crops to be grown that
the small farms are made 10 pay.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
SAMUEL PFENDLER.

Candidate for County Commissioner. First
District. subject to the Democratic Coun-
ty Convention.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
FOR COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT
WILLIAM j. ScHLEiCHER.

Candidate for County Commissioner First
District subject to the decision OF the
Democratic Nominating Convention
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
MUST BE NO BETRAYAL
Democrats Want the Wilson Bill Pure
aud Indebted.

aud Indebted.
To the Editor-Sir: We congratulate
you on the manly and democratic senti-
ments as expressed in The Daily Senti-
mel of March 90 1894, in regard to our
able and honorable senator, Mr.. Voor-
hees. We assure you that no "scheming
politician" can come between Mr.. Voor-
hees and us so long as he continues to
raise his manly voice in our behalf, but
woe unto the political aspirations of the
men who desert us in this great bat
tie Of tariff reform" We ask for a
speedy passage of the Wilson bill, pure
and undefiled. as it passed the house,
with no favor to trusts. We wish that
every democrat in the state of Indiana
could be heard from who indorse the
editorial referred TO above.
II. l.. Grimes, Keyran J. Broderick
II. C. Lamb Ed Laughlin.
G. o. Nickory, John Laughlin,
r. o. Hixson, John Copeland,
Joseph G. Vickory, MILAN l.. McIntire,
George w. Boswell, John Gopher.
Albert Nevins, Joseph Gopher.
John z. Woodland, John Coffin,
Nathan Morris, j. NJ. Boyd,
Jarvis Hopper, @. W. Moore.
c. Nj. Hopper. John White
G.. G.. Maris. r. B. German,
r. Mcbride, frank s. Coffin,
L. G. Siler
Bloomingdale Ind April A.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
WHEN WE KNOW THE TRAITORS

y. 4. hININIIl NJ. y.
Worthington. Ind, April 4.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
A voice from Tex,..

Bloomingdale. Ind. April 4.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

len. ~S9neu fertie 1T bic Susenb nit
benz Dort!" ia9t Der Di1ter. gs III
elm unbetmIt9er @ebante, bab eine ioIte
enorme Wa@t li9 in ben Sdnben zines
|iunsen Weniden beinbet, beiIen Gba-
iratter ii4 nod ni9t sefeifist bat unb Der
fortmdbrenb bon rdnteipinnenoen Sn.
trisnanten unb ebrseisisen Strebern
umgeben 1T.
Sollte Der 3ar, tuie es ben Mni6ein
bot, bas 3eitli9e binnen tur3er 3eit leg.
men, 10 tuerben it9 Die Blide Der ben
5rieben oufre9terbaltenben &egieruneen
nit um 10 dnsitlider 5pannung na1
Der New4 ri6ten, beionbets ba au9 Der
3ries 1T Oitaiien uno bic afsbanil9e
6rase lei9t einen Ronfltft Der ruiFiden
unb enslil9en Sntere0en berbeifiibren
t0nnen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

is no child's play to wipe out that
figure. It can only be done by
work, work, work p
Da bat bas State Sournal" bic
2obe 3temli9 beutlitb aus benz Sade ge=
laHen. Die &epublitoner mu5fen ii9
allerbinSs seualtis binter bic &dber bss
Wation'I9en gireusmasens Temmen,
tpenn fe Outbtpaite i9lagen ,pollen.
Mit benz vperlDnli1en Magnetismns"
ibres 9ampelmonnes Wation 1T es, uie
ielbit fiibl beoba9tenbe @epublitaner au-
seben, ablolut gar ni4ts. Seine
&eben Iinb Elm Meljer obne Rlinge an
tuel6em bas Seft feblt. Dem Meann
fablt offenbar ber MenId ieiner neber.
5eu9ung. Srob sablret9er Mufforberun-
gen bat er es big iest nod ni@t iiber
oas9er3 3u brinsen bermo6t, gu ertldren,
auf mel9er Seite ct betreffs Der groben
poIitii&en Troeen ftebt. Seitbem
ct bur9 ben rDeutl9en Bunbv
ais Semperensfanatiter sebranbmartt
morben 1T, werben obne 3metfel aud
piele beuti9e @epublitaner eesen i'm
itimmen. Dur9 feline Mif9isWaiti
9altuns in Der Ginan3frase tpirb er
obnebin l9pn bie Stimmen 3ablrei9er
Mnslo @epublitaner einbiiBen. Rein
Wunber, baB bas rState Sournol" 1i9
binten an bic 9oie fabt, um gu fiibIen,
mo- iein 9er3 seblieben 1T. Mo9 einise
Sage un6 es ruti9t ibm gar nod in ben
Stiefeli9aft binab. Mllerbinss per-
iu9t fi9 Der 3oQese i'm 3meiten She'll
bes bemerfensmertben Mrtitels mieber
etwas Mutb ein3ureben, aber bic Mnsit
mub bod in ietnem @eod9tnibtaiten
mertmiirbis setoirtbi4aftet baben, oenn
es l9lieBt nit Der tpelterI9iitternben
Gntbedung, bob bic Demotraten bon
Granflin County ''like Napoleon at
Waterloo are praying for Blucher
or night !"
Wie bod ielbf cine alte erfabrene
iournaliitii&e 9ante, tuie bas State
Sournal". 10 eflig porbeibauen fann
Ni9t Rapoleon ipra9 iene Worte ion-
bern lein GROCER @esner Mellin9tpn.
Napoleon tpiini9te ben alien GeIomar-
i4oQ ~Worwdrts" unb bic Yreuben gum
Seufel. Derienige, bei1en Nntunft er
ermartete, bieb General @rou9p uno ni9t
8lI@er. Das State Sournal" iollte
ii9, tuenn es leineu Nrtitel nit effeftpol=
len Rrofttellen i9lieBen min, etuas beiier
in M4t nebmen. SIN porlie9enben Sale
ma@t bic 8erwe@ieluns einen serobeau
fomii@eu Ginbrud.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
Das ,fabnennaeeIn.

Ser oeuti9e Raiier bot fdrsIi4 1872
Gabnen ansenaselt. Dieies Jobnen-
na9eIn 1T elm uralter beutl9er Brau9,
Der um Sabrtauienbe suriid rei9t. in
cine 3eit, mo- es nod feline 6abneu 9ob.
Sn Der por9riitliben 3eit wurben bic
Rriess3iiee auf benz Gau.9 bins bel&Iol.
len uno, iobalb Der Bei9lub sefabt mar,
murbe bic beilise Mebrutbe niebetselest
unb Der 1orfsenbe i9lus einen Nagel
binein, bann fol9te Der nd@te i'm Rang,
big auIebt Der Wertreter Der tleinfen
9unoerti@aft ieinen Raeel einsei9lasen
bate.
Die 3utbe ober Miaue murbe auf Il.
mem beili9en @aoen, BON @1immeln
se3osen, nit in bic S9la4t senom=
men unb aIs bas 9etlistbum vfanum"
pertbeioist. gir boben biejes DOL
3erne 0eiliethum bel peri9iebenen
S@riftiteuern beftdtist sefunben. Sor-
banes beri@tet, bab Der @otbentonig
Ntbanari9, aIs bic @otben In @oHe
gum Gbriitentbum iibertrateu, einen
9ol3tlob Dor bic 9dujer fabrcn lieb
unb aue Dieienieen, tuel1e bemielben
ni4t bulbi9ten. ). 3. benz @otben-Ja-
mum bic 9eeresfoIee per,peiserten, um-
brin9en Iieb.
Wfeper BON Rronau eradblt, ba6 i'm
Is. Sabrbunbert bic Biirger elmer j9mei-
ger 5tobt NIT benz 8ii9cf Roron b.
Sitten MiBbeQisfeiten erbielten unb auf
benz MarftpIob cine vMa3se" auiri4te-
ten uno biefelbe, als Der Rriegs3ug ge-
gen ben Bii9ot bei9Iofien murbe nit
yldseln iptdten. Das lebte Wal. bab
biele nd9elgelpidte nMaj3e" oos Rei@s-
banner porftellte, NOR 1924 In ber
S@la@t bel Bounines, als bic Gar.
roeeio" (pra@twa9en), auf Der Otto
4. oas Banner nit fi9 fibrte, Don
ben Gran3oien erbeutet muroe; fe
gaben es 3war wieber on ben iun9en
Melfen suriid, aber es 1T ME mie6er
in einer 9@la@t eri9ienen. Das uralte
..5anum4 murbe fortan 3ur GaAne. unb
nnr Der ipmbolii@e Brau4 bes Ndgel.
eint4lasens it eeblieben. Sic fur@t.
bare Maffe bes Wittelalters, Der Mor-
sentern, If wobri&einli& bobur@ ent-
ftanben, bab Elm eifri9er Tanummd9ter
bic beiliee Maee ielbft er9riff unb ben
6eineen bomit bic 26pfe 3eri9metterte ;
bic Gobnenftanse bot ia i9on dbnlt9e
Dienite 9eletitet.
Mm Wiener ct. Stepbansbom iou
nod cine iol4e nit Ndeeln geipidte
~W&a3Se" eingemauert li9tbar iein.
(8alt. gorr.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01
gpenn iih bic nGmffe Geo

- @enn fh bic nd&fte 2esislatu,
bon Ohio nidt ba3u enti9liebt, auf bas
Nerbre9en ber Notbsudt bic 9obesitrafe
su lesen, 10 ,pirb Ri9ter 2pn9 i'm Bud
epeitoate balo ebenio piel 5u tbun befom=
men, pie Bel uns in &entucp. Gum
oritten WtaIe innerbalb einer Wo9e mel
bet Der telegraph Elm in Ohio periibtes
5ittli1teitsperbre9en Ser Sbdter NOR
natiirli9 in allen brei Gdllen Elm Ne9er.
Beim lebten Male mar es Elm 3idbrises
Sinh, tpeldes ben beitialii9en @elii ten
beg i9mar3en llnboloes gum Opfer fiel.
Dos Wai1er bes Ohio bat eben feine
besinficirenbe @ewalt. Ser Neser, mel.
der ben Glub treust, um Snbiana ober
Ohio nit ieiner @egentpart 3u beeliiden,
legt besbolb bic Gigentbimli4feiten,
mel9e i'm in Rentudp se3iert, teines.
uess ab. Man tpirb li9 besbolb mobl
aud baau entl@lieben miiiien, ibn eben1o
au bebanbeln, mie CT in Rentudp beban-
belt ,porben 1T. (2ouisp. Nns.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-01

er erf re&t iberi&udngli9. vllniere
omeritanii&en BibIiotbefen" iost err
rbaben beute 2O.OOO,OOO Gdnbe mebr,
ols ale 8ibltotb.ten gnglanb's, Deut5d-
lambs, Oeitrei1's, Stolien's unb Der
Stmei3 3uIammen 9enommen." Mber
oie patifanii1e Bibliotbef, bic oes bri.
tiIden Muieums, bie poriler unb Ber<
liner 1ibIiotbet itnb uebr uertb, als olle
3ulommen genommen.
Die 9r6bte Bibliotbef bes 2anbes lit
bic oes Gonsreies; aber bon ben 6OO,=
900 Bdnben linb mod feline 100000
pirfli9 tuertbpolI. Sod bic Jreieebis-
teit reider Nmerttaner bat piel qetban
bic Yeabobp, 2enor, gitor, 9utro
uim. baben ben @runb gu itoI3en Bu-
4ereien gele9t, aber bic alte Welt tann
ni9t bard Mn3obl Der Bdnbe iibertrof=
fen iper6en.
Or. 9upper 3iebt bann 1eine 9hlubs
fol9erunsen. Oie ginmanberuns 1T es
Ieiner Nnli9t nad, mel9e an ben
@runopfeilern bieies 2onbes nagt; bic
RepubIif braudt ni9t mebr Blrger,
1onoern before Burger, un0 bic Burger
t0nnen nidt beiier merben, menn ni9t
bic runuifenben Gremoen" fern sebal-
ten ,uerber. Dos mar Der grebi9t in-
nerer Rern.
Wir wollen benz ebrmiirbisen 6rn.
Dottor einen Matb seben. sBenn ct
pirtlih wiinibt, baB unler S1uljpitem
elm nationales Boumert lein ioQ, oann
mub er oabin itreben, bic Corruption aus
oemlelben fern ju baIten. Sn Der Breife
mimmelt es bon S@ulratbs.S Stanb dIern.
Wenn man mitunter iiebt, tpel9e Gin
flufe bic 2ebrerteQen beleben, bann per-
sebt einem Der Mppetit. Nir boben es
erlebt, oob MaitreHen BON @enatoren
unb piel 9emeineren Rerlen Oberlebre-
rinnen geworoen Hnb, bab Menl1en per=
antmortlibe 2ebreritellen erbieIten, neil
1ie einem Spielb0Qenbefber mi9tise
Dienite seleiftet. Wenn ST.. 5upper re-
formiren mill, mir f6nnen ibm aus unle=
rem We4ielbldttern unb aus elmer breibis.
jdbrisen Grfabruns senu9 @toif liefern.
(8oIt. Gor.)