davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-03
,frtbte", Der Otamdnten6teb.

Ser 9tnfertonz8 olt3ei lit es ~9elur9cn,
in t6Ot Springs, Nrfania5, ei1en Der gez
rtebeniten uno Dertpegeniten 9iamanten>
0iebe in ben Ser. Staten, SreD, alias
y6riBie" Obten e%t13ufangen uno in Sicherz
belt 81 bringen. @S lit 6ieS baS brittle
W1al, oaB MAJ ipegen 0iamantenOiebita6lS
auf i'm 9efabnoet bat. Bor 5lpei Sabren
beraubte CT nit Q8iuiam 6urliB 3u1ammen
etnen GctienOen Der 6lrna 6ennan, Sect
& So. in Cincinnati auf Dem 8abnbofe in
9aDtpn, g.. Tim 0iamanten i'm WertDe
BON $20,0 600. Gnpt. Gboma5 S. 6arrel in
9aDtOn mabte auf i'm, lotpie arf ieinen
0enoiien cine beige Sa9o unb murbe
innerb0lb elmer WO1e ibrer 8ei0e babbaft.
9Dien bate aber Elm fluBreicbe Treun0e in
0aDton, tpeldbe Die ii6er i'm perbGngte
8Ir9ibaft bon $4,000 bereittptutg fir i'm
"iteIten un0 tbm bann riet9en, ft6 bon benz
SchaupLaBe 81 OriiGeu. ST lieB lib biele
gSeilunq ntcbt Stpetmol iagen unb gtng in
Der 8egleitung bes 6Gli9er5 Sob" Stodz
ton, alias ySlo Sob" 8opmQn nod Stem
Oort. QllS eS ibm aucb bort gu betB
murbe, tpanbte er iidb nacb anberenS tGotcn,
itbcraQ fem Derbre6criibeS 6an6merf nit
gutem @rfolg betreibeno, S6lteBltd ente
fob ct nadb europa, pon no aus er banu
pieOer UNI Meinabten mach 0ot Springs
3uridfebrte 9teS erfubr auf ge6etmen
g8ege Seymour 8entber, Der nit einer Nbz
t~6eilun9 BON 8interton's Gebetmpoli3iiten
it6 in SadionDiue befan6 unO bort BEL
ben 8orbereitungen 3u benz WitcbeuzGorz
bett SlOpf9efecbt Die OronEn9 allfrccbt gu
erbalten. Wttt 8mcien letner 2eutc besab
ct ii6 nacb 6Ot Springs, bracbtc 0bicn
nit nocb 5tpet an6eren @enoilen, vSimmp
9udS" uno Worie, 3tpei Gai6enbiebc
criten STANCES, btnter SbloB un0 Gicgel,
6ocb 9laubt mani, baB y8ribte'9" etnfl1Bz
rci6e Sreun0e t0m AUDI btesmal tpieber t6atz
frGftj8 8ur Seite iteben tpcr6sn unO feline
Sreibett ertDirfen. 0bien lit Der gteffe bon
r9uti9" @n9el, benz beri9tigten Gin
breeder, Der Die Stabt 0o0ton uno beren
gan3e umge8enO OieIe Sa6ae btnbur9 uns
ii3er m0cbte.
, 1894-02-03
5tdoti1bes.
Shdn0lihes SYitem,
Dem 1lIoYor Popfins Elm Gnoe madt.

Seit elmer 9teibe BON Sa6ren eriitirt in
Chicago cine un6eilige Nlian5 5ptiben
profeiiioneuen 8ir9f9aftSlteuern unb itdOz
ttlcben Seamten, Deren 3tDeG Die @eloz
erprel1ung bon Ienen bc0auern5tpertDen
Srauen5immern lit, tpelbe ourb Sctlbale
tun9 tbrer et9enen 4erion einen tralrtgen
XebenSunterbalt gelpinnen. lin 0telen
2(us9eitoBenen Der menicbIicben @eieuibaft
etnen She'll ibreS SiinDenLoDnS abSuja9en,
i~tattete Die 8oliSei geDilic 2aiterb0Dlen, Die
itdb ntcbt Durc6 etnc regclmGBtge Nbga6e
i9rer beionDeren 8roteftion erfreuten, bon
3eit 81 Belt 8eiudbe a6, p~erbaftete iGnlmt7
lic6e Sniailen uno icbleppte ite Dor ben
9ttcbter. 9teS 9elbab geip09nli6 our
9ta6t5cit u1b 5tpar maj ber 0titrtft, in
iDeLdbem itb Bic 9arrtlouitr, zStation be-
iinbet, oaS 8clD0Dnlic6e Telb iOlc6er Opera
tiDnen. Sic profcliioncIeu Birglcbaflsz
teller, tDelcbc NIT Der BDlisci inter elmer
Oede ltedtcn, tparen itcts sur 6anO un0 erz
Dtcl1en DDu le6ent Trauen5lmmcr FIT t0re
25eml6ung So, DGbrenD Der betrcffenbe
9tlc6ter fir Die Qlnerfennung Der 8iirg>
i6aft 81 BON Ie6cr QlngefLagten befant. W}it
onbercn 8orten, bic 5eDaucrusmert0eu Sc
IOOplC +lAbteu ~ pJ uC5uVLCuy UuIlu lUlIl>
ten tic tDr trollrigcS '0anbmerf ipie0er fort@
icBeT. SHE mar bapon bic Neoe, ibnen ben
p@el6dftsbetrteb" SIT unteriagen, bann
bate ia Der unbciltgc 0reibuno it9 Bic
@innabmeque4e pcritopft. GS peritebt 1t6
0on lelbit, DaB Der in bieier Q8eiie ergatz
terte 9taub unter BEN 9tdubgelellen IN itG0>
til6en 9jenlten getbctlt 1puroe, unb eS
perIattct iO9ar, bag bic b0cblten 8eamten
Der Sto0t tbren Gbeil Don bieiem Sinoenz
GELD befarlcn.
Ma9or 6opfinS bat ii9 entibloHen,
bieiem ibanObaren Spitem Elm Gnbc gu
macben. .3u Oieiem 3wcf bat cr ben So
ll5eicbcf beauftragt, fcinc Oerarti8enM taiienz
DerDaftungen por5utebmen, e9 iet benin,
Dab bon ben 9tacb6arn &la9er etnIaufen.
Der Wtapor bat auBerbem in Grfabrung gez
br1bt, baB ct 8laurDde in letnen 9icniten
, bat, bic e5 nt9t ueri9maDen, @ei9ente Don
jenen un9Ll6licben @cib0pfen an5uneDmen.
SObal6 tbn 8epeiie iOlber S9dnbli6feiz
ten gu Sbrcu fommen, perben Die betretz
tenoen 8oti5iiten auf Der Steue %entlalien.
, 1894-02-03
un9lddItder 3ufou.
5rau ebert iebt ourh ein StreidboIa tbre
Kleioer til Brand. uno erIeioet i4mere
Sranopunoeu.

Or. gilbert e. ebert, Ser in 6em 6au1e
geo. 1876 StatcitroBe cine 2(potbefe be-
tretbt, bctrat ietne 0o6nung g&o. 276
N}t6igan 2lpe. am Oonneritag 9lbeno I'm
TO- u1r. 9tacbOem ct etnen Sm6iB, Ben
tetne Trau t0m por9elebt, eingenomme1
bate, lieB er ii0 in einem bequemen Stuble
1lteoer uno begann sic 9lbenb3eitun9 31
lelen. Sralt @bert, bic bet 2(nitbt mar,
baB eS i'm 3tmn1er sum Qcien gu 6unfel lei,
5Inbete nocb cine 3ipette @aSdamme an.
9abet muBte tpObl Elm Tunte BON benz
Stretc66ol3 auf Den Saum i6res &lei0e8,
0aS aus iebr leibtem Stoffe beltan6, 9ez
tallcn 1etn, 6enn glei6 0orauf ic6oB cine
Tla1nr1e empor. Sic rtef ibrem Wfanne
81, tbr 81 belfen uno bieier lpranq er7
1tbroden berbet uno Derithte bic Slammen
81 erittden. Size ibm oieS ie0ocb Qelqnq.
bate Srau ebert ic9reflic6e 8ranbmunbcn
al Der recbten 6ano unD Dem recbten Q(rm
%erlltten, unD aub CT lelbit bate ficb bic
recbte 0ono 10 arg p%erbrannt, 6aB ct ite
taunt gebrau9en fonnte. @r t~elepbonirte
oeBbalb nacb 5tpet Inn befannten Ner;ten.
lIno otele fanDen 6rau @6ert's Wunbe1 70
beOentllcb uno ibmer5baft, baB fie ibr Elm
9ptat etn9oben. @eitcrn bate iicb i6r 3uz
1tano ettpas gebeiicrt, bocb lit nob INNER
nldt 1eoe @etabr 9eibpunben.
, 1894-02-03
Aer}te
StnS ttt6t 3t jeSer 3ett
Neberetnttmuttno.

@beres 1T ntbt @iner, Ser cine griin6li9e
8ro6e Der 8or8iige Don 9amieIs' 2ltti=
feptic ais etnem &ctutt6otet porgenOmz
men bat, tpelber BARN ni6t ii6ereinitimmt,
baB cS Elm tpun6erbarcS Specific fir Bic
6eilung BON alien &ranfbeiten if, wclc6e
ourb Seimlcben entitc6en. Seine anz
itefen6e Sranf6eit fam ii6 per6reiten,
Denn bas 6aus nit unierem Gas arsgez
rGlc6ert pir6.
, 1894-02-03

arne go o d1 rtn 9eft*
, 1894-02-03

6nr fhnelcn 9eoienun9 peroen an oieem Gage mebr
Derfdufer an9eitelIt weroen. Often bis 10 1br Qbenos.
, 1894-02-03
Grfparnilie nothmen0io.

9aS itd6t;ibe 6inan3comite, tpelc6es 6a=
nit bei9Gftt8t 1T, bas Budget fir ben
itGotiiden 6ausbalt auf einen nit ben
tpirfliben Gtnnabmen ibereinittmmenben
8etrag berab3uminbern, lit nocb immer
flelBtg an Der QCrbeit, ba Der 8ericbt am
Nfontog 2tbenb benz Stabtrotb Dorgclegl
perben iOu, 8ebufS 8erringerung oet
NuSgaben petB baS @omtte tcinen anoeren
gSeg, ais cine 6erdbieBung Der @eDdlter,
uno 5nar IN alien 9epartements, pon Ben
be11er be8ablten 8eanlten Dera6 bis Su fol-
chen, Die bios $50 monatlib per6tenen
Sine a%llgemetne 2ODnermdBigung bon 10
Bro3ent ite5t in NuSiicbt.
, 1894-02-03

abonntrta uf 0as Nben6blutt Ser sSQinois
Staats> 3ettung. 8rets l Sent.
, 1894-02-03

gta9or 9optinS lit ni3t nit ltnrcc6t
Der @1lIoDt, oaB bic iieben SteueretnI6dBer,
>oeIcbe- 9~cgentpdrttg innerbalb ser 6tQbtz
9ren3en TIRE 9lrbeit OerribIen, Elm CANA unz
llotblger S1GuS itn6, Da Elm einsioer
I.llellor NIT Der entlprebenoen Q(nsa5l bon
@ebllten Die Nrbeit 6efier unb sUfrie6pn :
fteIenber ausfIbren tonne.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE STRIKE.

The misfortune of orderly strikers IS
that they must share with the culpable
the disgrace Of lawlessness. and their
cause must suffer by reason Of the
deviltry Of the enemies Of society and
uthorfty.-Lafayette Journal.
The American people want justice in
industrial arrangements for capitalists
and workmen alike. Ire first step to-
ward securing il is 10 find out the
causes OF injustice. and Tor that COM
mission Of searching inquiry is neces-
sary.-N. Y. World dem).
There is no danger of revolution in the
principles. plans and cohesive power Of
organized labor. Many mischievOus and
reckless men are members of the unions
and the labor leaders are usually men
Of limited intelligence. and Of purposes
and methods not above criticism. They
are unsafe guides But the masses Of the
unions are men of peace and order.
Though they have a hoodwinked faith
in leaders who do not deserve it. they are
not in favor Of strikes for lawless ends
and for the destruction of property. There
is no danger Of revolution from the
unions.-Chicago Herald (demD.
He Ghe presideaD should appoint a
commission. As we said. be- can not do
better than place the Hon. Joseph Medill
at its head. He should bring this COM
mission in close rapport with himself,
anu AlAE IL the htltuk % MS OWL SADIb
of collected knowledge and reflection. for
he must have learned much and thought
much on the subject. He should make
It's work the piece de resistance Of his
adminisTra ton policy. If. in the end.
he should evolve a system putting a
stop to strikes and lockOuts, securing
capital its due protection and labor its
fair share of the joint products Of CAPT
tai and labor, he viii prove himself
benfaCtOr Of his time and his country,
and will go out Of office no matter what
political misChance may beIide. a presi-
dent who has made his mark upon the
century. - Louisville Courier Journal
(dem).
Did not Mr.. Blaine and Lord Salisbury
pile up volumes of diplomatic corresponds
ence in the Boring sea dispute, each cons
tending that he was clearly right and the
other clearly wrong, and hence that there
was nothing 20 arbitrator Yet on sober
reflection both consented TO arbitraJiont
which proved a happy and satisfactory
solution Of the problem. While insisting
that he has been wholly in the right. Mr..
Pullman seems to assume that the result
Of arbitration would have been against
HIM He says he couldn't pay the wages
asked and run his works without a loss.
But if that is true is il a reason for refus-
ing 90 arbitrate? Would any fair-minded
or honest arbitrator expect any en-
plOyer to do what is unjust. unreasOn-
able and impossible? 1t was not Mr..
Pullman's refusal to accede 10 the de-
mand Of his men for better wages that
led to so much trouble, but his arrogant
stand that there was nothing 10 arbi-
trate" and refusal to listen 10 any prOpO-
sition for aInicable settlement--\. Y.
Herald Gnd).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFF.

Nothing short Of the Wilson tariff or
lower one can or will be tolerated for a
moment The original house rates con-
tanned far too much protection" for
favored manufacturers. But the senate's
rates are gIaringly unjust and injurious
TO the whole people, giving, for example,
TO pet manufacturers of wool and CLOTH
ing and other neceSSaries % per cent.
more protection" than is given TO other
manufacturers. and 20 per cent more
than these Infant industries got in the
Walker tariff of 1876, under which they
prOspered as they have never since done
under a higher tariff. Let the party
quickly redeem its thousand-and-One
pledges to give the country "a tariff
for revenue onlyr'-N. Y. Herald dnd).
The senate bill was the outcome Of a
bargain made by the sugar trust with
certain senators Of whom both parties
ought to be ashamed. The sugar
schedule on which rest all the bargains
that faint the bill. was procured by self
confessed bribe-giVers and lobbyists. IL
is i'm behalf OF this corruption that the
GOrmanites threaten To island firm TX
they dare to carry out their threat. they
dare TO defend corruption and 10 confess
themselves the champions OF bribery IN
the face of an aroused puDnc lndlSna-
ton. of a thoroughly informed ana
awakened public conscience. II they DO
this the house conferees should let them
take the consequences Of their turpitude
and the responsibility for defeating the
attempt 10 reform the tariff in accordance
with the pledges of the democratic party.
N. y. World (dem).
The senate bill is packed with duties
that are practically ubiquitous favors sold
to various monopolies in return for the
votes of senators controlled by these
monopolies 1t will be impossible TO de-
tect expose. and defeat all these corrupt
bargains. But that with the sugar trust
is at once the most shameful and typical,
and is thoroughly understood by the pub
lie. 1t would be a criminal blunder for
the house conferees TO propose TO ratify
il or any part Of 1t without giving the
house a clear explanation of the matter
and a chance TO vote on it separately.
Let there be no drag-net report. Let
there be no yielding without a fight.
Let the fight be a clean one each inn
pOrtant schedule, and especially on sugar.
The democracy has been betrayed by
certain senators. Let them be driven
into the open, where they can be seen,
so that the people viii know who
they are.-N. Y. Times (dem.).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's LETTER.

President Cleveland has. in letter 10
Chairman Wilson. made powerful plea
for the redemption of democratic pledges
with regard to the l-form Of the tariff.
In effect. he says. that it is the duty of
congress to stand by the Wilson bill
and repudiate the monstrosity prepared
in the senate under the auspices Of the
German Brice-Hin clique His letter Is
in Mr.. Cleveland's usual vigorous, clear
cut style. going directly to the meat Of
the question.
The letter is at once a plea for gem
uine tariff reform and a warning to the
democratic party leaders Of what they
may expect in the event that they do
not give the country that reform which
has so long been promised. It is the ut
terance of an earnest, honest advocate
of a principle who sees that principle
endangered; it is the utterance of an
earnest party man who disli5es to see
his party going wrong or failing in its
duty; it is a timely and patriotic de-
liverance which ought to bring the dem
ocratic leaders to their senses.
The Sentinel cannot agree with the
president in urging a differential duty
on sugar. but it can heartily approve
his insistence that no tariff meas
ure can accord with democratic
principles and promises or bear
genuine democratic badge that
does not provide for free raw materials
In these circumstances it may we'll ex-
cite our wonder that democrats are will
ing to depart from this, the most demo-
cratic Of all tariff principles, and that the
inconsistent absurdity of such a proposed
departure should be emphasized by the
suggestion that the wool Of the farmer
be put on the free list. and the protection
of tariff taxation be placed around the
iron ore and coal of corporations and
capitalists"
That is sound democratic logic and
time-honored democratic principle. 1t
must as the president says, be lived up
to if there is to be any future for the
democratic party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE SUGAR TAN.

The question of the sugar tariff divides
naturally into two distinct parts, % the
taxation of raw sugar, and (2) the taxation
of refined sugar. AS to the first there
ought to be no great difficulty in securing
an agreement in congress if it were not
for complications with the second. For
more than half a century the democratic
party has maintained that raw sugar was
an especially appropriate product for
tariff taxation. as the tax was paid into
the treasury and not into the pockets Of
protection benefciaries. The protection
from. the tax was and would still be pure
ly incidental, and the amount of sugar
produced in the country is so small in
comparison with the amount consumed
that no tariff reformer could select a
more suitable object for revenue tariff
purposes. On theory, therefore, tariff
should be placed on raw sugar if on any
thing.
On the other hand, the argument Is
made that sugar has cheapened because
the republicans put raw sugar on the
free list, and the people have become ac-
customed to It, in consequence Of which
they would consider an increased duty
and an increased price a direct increase
of taxation. This is an argument of ex-
pediency. 1t is based largely on the
theory that the people do not understand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

ious features Of the Mckinley tariff is
of no less serious degree than would have
been that Of electors chosen on the demo-
cratic ticket had they voted to retain
Benjamin Harrison as president, and to
make Whitelaw Reid vice-president
German. Brice Smith-am the senators
who have consplred to prevent the full
fillment of the pledges made in the Chi
cago platform of 1892. gave hearty sup
port to the platform and to the candidates
nominated upon it. The people believed
that it expressed their sentiments and the
sentiments of the democratic party. And
the people placed the democratic party
in power because they thought the rep
resentatives of the democratic party had
sufficient moral honor to faithfully carry
out the party's promises. In this, we
regret to say, there are evidences, at
least as to some Of those representatives,
that they were to be mistaken.
But where is this all to end? If in
1894. democratic senators may ignore their
party's pledges as to legislation, why
may not democratic electors. in 1896, ig-
more the party's pledges as to candidates?
If the senators may give the country un-
dreamed of legislation, why may not the
electors give unheard Of presidents and
vice-presldents? And if the senate leg
islation may be bought for the coal and
whisky trust, why may not the electoral
college be purchased for Carnegie and
Havemeyer?
The precedent which the senate is setting
is in every particular most dangerous
one. Once let public sensibiiity be dulled
to the moral obliquity of the thing; once
let it be understood that public servants
may at will ignore the wishes Of the peo-
pie they represent. and there is an end
70 popular government. The semblance
may be maintained, but the substance
will be gone The presidency will be
bought and sold, legislation will be even
more openly bartered than in the past
and the liberties of the people will he
sacrificed. The opening wedge has been
driven.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

EFT CETERA.

Cincinnati viii shortly compel the use Of
air brakes on trolley cars 70 prevent acci-
dents
Appncant-"D.o you need al COOKE" Mis-
tress-'Yes. II 1 d!d not I wouldn't keep
one."-Truth
The earliest book on which copper plate
engravings were used as an adornment was
issued IN 147O.
In olien times whenever a new dynasty
began 10 rule in China the name Of that
country was changed
A resident Of Gardiner Ne. never saw
an elephant until this summer. He says he
is now ready 10 die happy.
The largest New England pie factory is
located in an old Boston church BUILDING.
It's product is l0e00 pies q day
y Cincinnati paper recently demanded
that the lawiessness OF Chicago be
stamped out by the strong arm OF the
law" =
A New York restaurateur says there has
been marked increase Of late years in the
amount Of FISH consumed in that city at
the midday meal
Heard about spotty. the butchers dog7
He fell nito the sausage machine Ora
cious, Just imagine h.s feeliagsr' Yes.
He was terribly cu- upr'-Life.
Teacher-''Tne race is not always 10 the
swift. DO You Understand the inner mean
ins OF that?" Bright Boy Sometimes the
head feller's tire gets puncturei'-GOod
News.
In London there Is an association Of
Gospel Cyclists They spend the Saturday
half holiday in excursions to towns near
the city, where they hold open air gospel
meetings.
Mr. Sculptor-"Is that last bust OF your
husband finished YETI" Mrs Jaggs-''Well,
/ hope SO. l found his hat on the gas jet,
shoes In the brush tray. and him under tbs
folding bed."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
\ man may cruise along the coast,
And on the land have lots Of fun:
But the time ne needs vacation most
Is when he's just returned from one.
y. Y. Journal
He spent his life in digging bait
Alas. the hopeless sinner
To catch a FISH that came too late
And small. 10 make a dinner
Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25
THE DANGER OF IT.

There is a grave public danger in the
present attitude Of the treacherous dem
ocratic senators-graver even than that
Of failure to relieve the burden of
tariff taxation now imposed upon the peo-
pie. 1t is a danger which threatens the
very stability of the republic. Legally.
according to rule, there is no obligation
upon member Of congress to carry out
the wishes of the constituents who
elected him Had there been such a legal
requirement a tariff bill far more radical
than even the measure presented by
Chairman Wilson would have been
enacted into law and in full force and
effect before the beginning of the present
| calendar year.
Our form of government was de-
vised by patriots; violent partisans they
were. too. But they thought it impossi-
BILE that a man who could be chosen to
the legislative branch of the government
could ever forget the moral obligation to
his constituents to so shape his course as
to comport with their views and carry
out their wishes. Acting on this suppo-
sition the people of the United States
have gone on choosing legislators and
presidential electors on faith. Many years
later this moral obligation of legislators
received a more formal recognition by the
adoption of the prevailing system of nomi-
nations and the PRONUNCIATION of party
platforms. Till the senate began its work
on the tariff bill this year the binding
character of this moral obligation had
never been questioned. Parties have
gone on nominating their candidates and
pledging them TO certain lines of govern
mental policy. And the people have been
electing these candidates to public office
be fulfilled.
So in the election of president. Parties
have met in convention and named their
standard bearers; in the various states
they have named their presidential cleo
tors. who, when they met, were expected
to vote for the candidates chosen by their
party. And be it said to the credit of
American politics that the expectation
has never yet failed of realization. No
man has ever yet been chosen a presi-
Dental elector who was so lost to all
sense Of honor as to forget the moral OBJ
legation imposed upon him to vote for
the choice of his party.
But if the course of the treacherous
democratic senators be permitted to go
unrebuked, how long will it be before their
example is emulated? They are under
the same moral obligation to fulfill the
pledges of the democratic platform of
1892 that the democratic electors of that
year were to vote for Grover Cleveland
and Adlai E. Stevenson for president and
vice-president, respectively. Their treach-
cry in assisting to retain all the obnox-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

merous ways. and, strange to say. it al
most always succeeded. Another new
swindle that developed recently in Madi-
son county was the introduction of a new
variety of wheat. The operator always
carried samples and talked the farmers
into the belief that the yield would be
fifteen to twenty bushes more on the
acre than that of ordinary wheat. The
Sentinel correspondent at Anderson
quotes William Kirk, a wealthy farmer
of Monroe township, as saying: 1T is a
pretty fair scheme to gull gudeOns with,
but if anybody wants seed wheat and
will come to my neighbOrhOOd l will
guarantee that ne can buy 5000 bushels
of the same kind of wheat. / have ex-
amined it and 1 know exactly what am
talking about. 1t is simply a fraud. and
the farmer who bites at it will get
caught"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

That Kansas boy who made him
q bullet-proof coat on the plan of Herr
DOVE. and died from the result of the
first test. probably didn't fully under
stand the difference between the
European pistol and the Kansas variety.
II is a safe assertion that nothing short
Df the most approved armor-plate would
stand against the howitzers which Kan
sas men pack.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

The fact that both capitalists and labor
agitators object to compulsory arbitra-
ton is no reason why the people who
suffer from their conflicts should not con-
tend for It.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-07-25

not on constitutional law. Its ideas %
treason. and protection, and some other
subjects. are entirely too loose 10 justify
any applause or confidence. Give US q
bin Of particulars. if YOU please