davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

We do not remember that the Puseg &
JOpes Company increased wsges after
tA' passage of the neklnley bin -4b-x.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TIE poorest musicians usually make
the greatest noise.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

DAL'rIAitlhk 81
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Feb "a, 1894.
Trains leave Della
wGfe Avenue Depot
East Bound
or = Express trains
New York week
day-. 90 % 62l l730,
rs 90. flU36 a m; ll2 "A
" az. 1873 o. 39.lll 10
p. M Sundays, f3 %.
l6 $40 3 o. n: u fo,
% 8l u 3q, ~ 90 p m.
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

DID you eut out the coupon to-dayi
Evening journal., 1894-02-24

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, i3 03, r a..
IS 40, 0l5 1895, no -, ~ %
!, $50, l55. % 35. 6 81. u ~,
685. $50. 900, no %. II 10
80, 45j, l5 50. 63l, u 80,
D.. TWELFTH AND MAR
.eek days, l3 03. l6 2l, u 80,
0. .t1 50, lll 90 pm.
Sundays, % u3, ib q, IlO 80
10 D m.
3. i3 u3, 3 s.. 1871. 635. ~ 8o,
600 35. fll d0a m;l2i. ~ 40,
II go, s 25. lO %. ga UU p no.
1903. 1921. b6j, z 90. 900,
3. l2 80, o SD, ass, 10 30, 9 81.
p m.
ek days, l73Oa N; l2 l9,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
18th, Day of Ma VA. D. 1894

At ten O'Clock A. N. OF That day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
County Of White Pine has been duly ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
ed in said estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, if any there be,
why said petition should not be allowed
and distribution made as prayed for in
said petition.
Dated Ely, Nevada, April 25th, 1894.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
Terms OF Subscription.
JOB pafHTK&a.
FREE SILVER.
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS.

The Platform Upon Which the Re-
publtcans of Nevada viii Sweep
The state This Fall.
The platform is one of the strongest
declaration of principles ever put be-
fore the people of Nevada. 1t is as fol-
lows:
The representatives of the Republi-
can party of the State of Nevada, in
convention assembled, enter upon the
campaign of 1894 with no aim save
the good of the State of Nevada, de-
voted to the best interests of all, firm
in the conviction of the justice of their
cause, and supremely confident that
while the minds of men may, at times,
be blinded by passion and the teachings
of false prophets, they cannot remain
permanently clouded, and that the
right will ultimately prevail. We look
upon.
SILVER PLANK.
First-The "silver question" as by
4 far the most important issue before
the people of this country to-day. We
believe that the destruction of the true
standard of value by the demonetiza-
ton of silver in 1873 was grave
wrong to every silver mining State
and Territory in the Union; that it
increased the burdens of all debts and
enriched the creditor classes at the
expense of everybody else; that it
paralyzed the productive energies OF
the entire country, depressed besiness
cf every kind except that of money
lending; and that there can be no per-
manent return of prosperity to our
country until silver shall have been
restored to it's full use and highest po-
sition as a money metal; and as the
only perfect mode of 80 restoring it,
we demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the
ratio of 16 ounces of silver to l ounce
of gold with full legal tender func-
tions accorded to each and no discrim-
ination against either. This action we
demand by the United States acting
independently and wholly regardless
of what any other nation may or may
not do. We hereby pledge or candid
yates for Congress and request our Uni
! ted States Senators to make the ques-
ton of silver paramount to every 9TH
er, to treat it as strictly non-partisan,
which it is; to hold themselves free
from all party dictation concerning it,
and to use all honorable means to bring
about it's complete restoration at the
old-time ratio of 16 to /.
LABOR QUESTION.
Second-We believe that under any
monetary system that can be adopted
the protection of the American pro-
ducer against the blighting and des-
tructive competition of cheap labor
abroad is almost matter of vast i'm
partance to the great body of the Amer
lean people. Upon this question we
are in hearty accord with the princi-
Piles IF the National Republican party.
We believe that the woolgrower, the
silver-lead miner, the sulphur miner,
the borax maker, and all other pro-
ducers are entitled to live as BELTS
American freemen, without being
brought down to the wage level and
social conditions Of the poorest paid
labor in the world.
Third-We arraign Senator Stewart
for his failure to vote on the motion to
strike out the differential duty on re-
Hhned sugar, thus not only showing his
disposition to favor the gigantic sugar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-06
Good Turnouts at Short N0tlss.

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RI
spectfully announce to the people o.
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the .commodiouS
Feed and Livery Stables on the west side
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, ana py
fair dealing and strict attention to business
he homes to merit and receive the public
patronage. B. F. MlLLKK, Aane&eS:
Ely, April 10, 1893. S3O
, 1894-01-30
3m Sta0tratb.

Die &oraulbldge 6eS GomptroIerS,
tpclcbc 6erlelbe Dem Staotratb untcrbreiz
tete, b%elaufen ii9 auf $16,0 42 ,707 fiir ben
5allSb0lt beS SaDres 1894. Die 8oran>
16ldge Der DericbieDencn 9epartementS ltn6
UNI etipa p MfiQ. Doll. beicbnittsn.
8oitmeiiter SEEING iibermitteIte benz
Stabtratb ein ldngeres S6reibeu, in nell
cbem CT Die Sbpterigfeit elmer prompten
Nblieferung Ser Yoltiacbe1, tpelcbe burcb bic
gleiblautenben 9tamen elmer groBen Qlnz
Sabl bon StroBen entitebt, betont unb ben
8orldAlag macht, in SGQen, mo StraBen
bieiclben gfamen fiibren, biejelliget Der un>
beOeuten6eren StraBen 81 perGl10ern. 9ie
glei6lautenoen StraBennamen iino beions
ocrS ourcb Die 2(nglteoerung BON 8orItGbten
entltanben. Q(uf ben Qlntrdg BON QIo.
3ripp tpur6e Elm @ontite %ernonnt, nm gez
elg1cte Gorl6tG9e ST lnterbretten.
Der 8ericbt oeS Suitt3>Gomites Sic
getition Der llnbeichdfti9tcn betreffeno, 9ez
latgte 3ur 9ebatte. Die @mpfeblung, cine
2tite Der 3u mabenben OffentIicben Ser
~beiierungen, nofiir Die Spe3iallteuern be-
rettS b~eItGttgt ftno, bor5ulegen, tpurbe al1>
.genommen, ebenio bic an6ere Gmpfeblung,
cine 2iite auer fitr bas Sabr 1894 prpiefz
tirten 0ffcntlt6en gerbeiierungen por3uz
nebsnen, Der 8untt inbeiien, pcI6er Elm
@enilS Der lInbeibdftt9ten empftebIt,
wurbe Dem S6ulcomite %iiberipicien, oa ein
G6nlceniuS baIb porgenommen merben
miro uno beibeS 5uiammet unb nit gez
ringcren llnfOiten belOrgt merben fam.
Sine btBtge Debate bra6te bic Gmpfebz
lung perpor, baB baS @ebaIt Ser itdbttlben
Qlngeiteqten I'M % Bro3ent p~ertir3t tpcr3
Den iole. Die Sacbe murbe an 6aS Ttnan3z
Corttte oeripielen.
SIM lGebrigen tamen nur &outtnegei3dfte
5ur 8crbanolung.
, 1894-01-30
3Hurktherfdtt
@bica4O, 80. San.

VDINu y y ou" oOuH"
So(9enbe 8retle pur6en BEL 9r6Beren
Partten %er3ieIt:
8utter. bette Creamery @aarc, %
@26c, CUTE 240243, m~tttelm6Bige 200
21c. 9atr1, bette, 22(023c, mittelgute
uto quite 18921c, frii9er Poftng StOf
13014c
8uttertne, @oflofe 0airp, 14c,
Gmpire 153c, bette Creamery 180193c,
Sutnotier 17c; in vGtous" o6er tletnen
@ebtnben &c mebr.
&Gie, bette uTuu Cream GbeO6ars",
l13@l2c, y&mtns" 12@123c, uOoung
0mertfa" 12013c, nab9emocDter Sbtpetz
ser 123@14c, rBrid" i23@13c, 2im6urs
ger 12(013c.
8Obnen, BETTE Stables" $1.45@
$50, mitteIgute $1.4O01.45 nit Ser Maz
i6tne 9ereini9te $1.3O@1.35.
Gter, gang frticbe, 14@-c 6as 9B6.
9SbtsfeD, $1.15.
@efIii9eI, gei6Gacbtetes, GurfeD 81
@9c; 6Ibner-6ennen 5000, alte uno
tun9e @; gnten 8(09c fir le6en6ige;
@dnie Sc; Spring Gbifens" TO 6aS
8funo.
Sbit 9e60rrtes: NepfeI, fiinftlicb gez
trodnete 73@1Oc 6aS 9funb, an Scr
Some ge0Orrte nOrbli9e 5@63c., 9ftriibe
5(96c., 8rombeeren 607c,, 6imbeeren %
@243 ; Golifornii6eS: 2lprifoien 14@16c,
nt6tgeipGIte 8firiicbe SOLE, 9eic3dlte
22(@24c; Bflaumen 9@13c.; 9foitnen !:
r2onoon 9apers" $1.65(02.OO 6as &tfts
chen, uMusfateIler" $1,OO@1.35, loie
4(06c.
0bt, frtfbes: Nepfel $2.25@2.5O
unb $3.O0@3.25, ie 1tacb Der @itc, 8az
nanen 81. 00@1.25, Gitronen 81. O0(04.25.
&artoffeln = 8urbonfs 54055c
6ebrons 52@53c; Stole 52053c; 0urcbs
etnanoer 5O(@53c Der 8uibeI. Serlep@
Stpeets8 otatos so Oas SAB, SILT
notier 81. 50@3.O
, 1894-01-30

2ls Sobn Tiider geitern 9t6en6 Sic
g(ort9 2tbe. entlang gtng, bate ct Sic @mz
pftnoung, baB eS iebr falt iet. I'm oieieS
unangenc6me @efit1l los gu wer6en, nabm
er 3tpet marine 6aIStiicber, tpeIcbe bor 8eQ
Stauoer'S Qaben, 173 DIT 0tortb 2lpenue,
ausgeitea1 tparen, unb icbIang bieielben I'm
ietnen !6aIs. @leib barauf i4langen iicb
Sfpei 2lrme zines 8laurods ebenfaus unl
ietncn !6als unO irnit mar Sobn Siiber
tpenigitenS bier gegen &dlte geicbiBt, ipels
6er S6uB ibm in nocb ausgebebnterem
WtaBc gu She'll wurbe, ais er iein gtocbtz
quarter in ser g oliSeiitntion beso9. 6eute
ianOte i'm &t6ter &eriten na6 Der 8ribez
weQ, mo- CT ebenfoQs marm auf9eboben lit.
, 1894-01-30
6e9en oen 6as. Gruft.
6eneral=StaotsanwaIt uloIoneY bat Elm Quo
marranto=D erfabreu eeeeu ole Chicago
Gas Sight a1o COTE Go. porberettet.

0enerale StaatSonpolt MoIoneb bat
V0rberettungen 9etroffen, I'M gegen Die
G9tcago @aS Sight & Sole So. Elm quo
8arranto> gerfabren onbdngig gu macben,
oamit Ser Sreibrtef Ser @eleQibaft auf
@runo heS Qntitruitz@ eiebeS Oes States
SutnOiS pom Sabre 1891 fir ~bsrpirft erz
tlGrt Der0c.
Die &lagei4rift lit beretts fertig. Sic lit
Gin poLumtn0ie5 0ofument un0 citirt 6te
ltmitdnoe, nelcbe bel ser Srgant1ation Ser
G6tcago @aS Sight & Gpte &c., Der @onz
tuners @aS 60, Ser Yepple'S @oS 9iobt
& 6uel SO. mabgebeno 1pare1, lolpie Die
Beri6meL5ung oteier bier 9eieuicbaften in
bic Gbtcago @aS 60, pelCbe i'm 2lpril 1887
%orgdniitrt iDlroe.
gSettcr fitbrt baS 9Dfumert aus, 6aB
baS Obergeribt I'M SUM- 1888 entl9ie0,
oaB bic @ontroQe ser bier @eIeQibaften
burcb bic Chicago @oS 5ruit 60. Elm Ser
geben 9egeu OaS @eleb unb gegen bas Of
fcntli6e Nobl beS 9olteS oeS Staates
SuinoiS lei.
Die Gas Gruit 60. dn6erte 6ann tbren
Namen in G6tcago @a8 50. INN, qa6 i'm
QpriG 1891 tbren Tretbrtef auf un6 be-
auftragte Elm @omite, ibre Nngele9en6eiten
ab5uipifeIn. Die @as So. trof bann
arrangements, burcb peI9e bic 9tttien Der
bier @eieui6aften in Der @ontroQe Set
BbilaoeIpbiaer Si6etitp Suiurance Gruft
aub Safc So. nerbleiben iouten, un6 6aB
bieie lcbtere autbortitrt pur6e, Certificate
gum 2(ustoui3 ge9en bic Der Chicago @as
So. ~auS5ugeben.
Die 8btIo0eIpbtaer Gruit So. mGbIte 6te
0treftOren Der bier @aS9efeuicbaften, 1tnb
swar fir iebe bcrieIbeu bieielben 9erionen,
barunter George 8. &napp, 6. Sc. 9.
8iuin9S nno 6. S. Ser3manopSft. NuBer
bicIen bret gemeini6aftIicben 9ireftoren
bat ie6e Der bier @as9eieulGbaften nocb
eintge eigene 0treftoren.
Die bon ben bier @as9eieai9uftcn ber=
etnnubmten 0eIOer perben Der Bbitaoel>
pbiaer Iruit So. Sr9efteut,
Die gan5e @ei6dftSfiibrun9 lit cine Iolcbe,
baB ie oireft gegen bas NntisG ruitz @eleB
DeritDBt, un6 @eneralNnnaIt WtaloneO ptro
oaber baS Duo @arranto=0 erfabren SUI
nGcbit gegen bic @bicago GaS Sight & Gpfc
50. anbGngt9 macben.
, 1894-01-30
Tri6 moraens iaom ae;anfts

9tes oer6irbt ba8 6riibtiid, ia ben gansem
Gag. Sriife bid 3uerit uuO bu mirlt f%inoen,
DAP bein Magcn ouBer Sr0unItg, Oeiue
geber trdge oDer innftiue TT. @ebraltde ba8
ddte @arl8baOer Sal3 utO betn frober Wtltb
miro pieoerfebren. 9iele8 natiirli6e @roz
buff Der @arl8baber 0uellen 1T unbe3nblbar
IN auen Sduen bon Sartletbtgfeit, Ofagen=
letOert, Srdgbeit Der Sober GpeSten tpenn
Setne Seiddfttgung etne itsenoe if). @8
beforoert ben Stofiroed)ief IN bobem @rnbe,
tptrtt lOIenO auf beu @alcnfluB un0 lit
b%eionoer8 itarfen 9taudern 5u entpfeble1t.
Die ddten QueIenprobufte BON Carlsbad
babe1 Die nuttridrtft BON v@i6ner & Otert=
belion Co., Stnportdre, Seem Dorf, auf benz
Salie elmer ieben Slai6e. Bret8 per SlaIde
$1.0O. @robe SlaiAe $1.50.
, 1894-01-30

lin Stelungiu9enOen BEL Ser ge9en=
tp0rti9en NtotbIage bas @rlangen BON 8ez
i6dftigung 5u erlei6ter1, nimmt baS
NbenbbIatt Der SuinoiS Staats3eitun9
SteuengeiW3e u~nent9eltIi6 auf.
, 1894-01-30
0rnnOeigentbnm


Inn Gler Gtgeutbum raid 5u ~oerfaufen ober All pertau.
~ iber, geDt 81 Singer Bros, 3Intwer "a,
20IplS 1874 Dearborn ctr.
On OertoHfeu: Solde. Die ii) al Der @riinOunQ
~ elmer oeutiden aniie0elRng i'll SibcalifpruieH 81 be-
tbetItgeI uno ln) Die Der @oIoHIe 9elpGbrten auBerorOent=
lid 9%lulti9eu BeoinguugeH Sa5uuenoeH lpiiuideI, mDQeu
~to5Stber tm Soteiioe 9uIIbtn9 S..G9. sGCe Der Aoams.
luc @larf1traBe) ,SInt1ner 90. AZ uorIpred)en. ooer lib
lelbit DenoeH. ag20balp
Su oerf0 IL len - &ooeuSpDoo. Sie 1b6nIt.
~ @dc III oieier bilbiben uub bliDenoeu 0orlta6t.
gSaner NH Seioer IN BEN StraBen uno 6e StroBen 9e=
lpeiterer @usfltuft peHOe man Iib miin6lic5 pber ibrift.
lid ot 0m, $. See, 112-114 9earborn Str.
8opce 9uil0ing. 2Omibalu
, 1894-01-30
Gin0naieQes.


e uno 6h% @OIb=M prt9n9es IL perfaufen.
y Mir t0nnen nprlitbtig 9erpGblte Wtprtga9es Iiefern,
9eltdert 6urGb central 9elegeneS mietbebriuqenoes 6rInb=
e%i9eutbunt in Gbicogo, IN p0ienben Sunmen, nit ou=
ronttrten SeItBhteln. Senbet taG &iite. 8. 8. Gtoue
u 60, EOS Ga Gaue Ctr. 3Obab1p
Rofe, 0uinlou & 60, Mortgage 9anters, 72 Dear
~ bornltroBe, nerIeiben @el6 auf @bitogoer 9runo=
e!9entDnl1 81 ben nteort9lten @re!ieu, iOpie audi auf Sc
oauoe' 6oe5,1St
, 1894-01-30
- 9as -
Nbenbblatt Der SSu. Staatsz 3eituno

lit in ben unten angeoe6enen 9el66ften al BADEN:
NnroIette.
6. Sertrter, 1899 2iucoIu Ape.
q. 6. stephan 1850 &iuColu aos.
403 9rpB 9loe.
4O2 8Dscoe 8ouGeoorb.
81. st. Semitic, 1881 8e(mont Nos
G. Goldman, 1744 SIorf ctr.
6. 81. Moore, 442 SiuColu 9os.
9on StolooS, 485 SincoIn Mpe.
6. 81. 9ap, $40 2tucpln Moe.
Sranf @ogner, 597 2incplu Ioe.
SoiepB WtInf, TAT 2incoln 4oe.
s. gteMbous, $40 StncoIn Noe.
Mm. SogIor, 1017 SincOln aoe.
M. Betting, 1925 @Iarf Ctr.
So"ber. 457 @larf Str.
Srau &inbemanu, 42l @Iorf Ctr
g.. q. 96r, 313 Start Ctr.
80. 81. Mpnep, 267 @lorf ctr.
81. Serunann, 161 @lorf Str.
S. 81. ge9eu, 513 GIort Str.
s.. Neduer, 590H Glarf str.
Sanb Bros.
q. Soppmouu, 867 gIorf Str.
s. Smitb, 9S1 gIarf ctr.
Srai 6. Walfer, 453 @ens Ctr.
%. &utberfUro, 500 g8eaS Ctr.
Surubua, 545 MeQs Ctr.
90. 6. S6n1iot, ego g8eaS ctr.
g.. 80. @lpeet, 7O7 @enS ctr,
Sobu Storr, $50 9eas Str.
9. @urrie, 306 Meas ctr.
6. SieIe, 34 g9elS Str.
8. Siler. 800 Mens ctr.
4ru1n, 119 MellS Str.
Sobn 8erf. Id gBen5 Str.
Spbn 8uGflep, 211 @eus Str.
6r0t 6. SobufDr, 276 QSe1s Str.
6. Mociug, 100 gBeQs Str.
s. 9o1or. 383 meus ctr.
6. Terieu, 80 QBe1s Str.
8. Weber, 1876 2orrobee Str.
6offmanu, 4G4 &arrabee Str.
6. Berger, 577 &arrabee ctr.
Grau &. Mtor9ou, 225 9tpjIton 5tr.
She Columbus, $40 9inifpn Str.
g.. Mt. 8bite, 4O7H 9ipifion ctr.
G. 6. NeIiou, 334 9inifipu Str.
g.. &nberlou, 81 9tptfion Str.
8. WtiIer, 81 g8iQofp Ctr.
8. u. Gbmauu, 66 Miaop Ctr
s. SdurteQ, 81 State Str.
s.. I. &tebI. 255 @Iene1oub aoe.
3. S6arf, 391 Geoemid Str.
QG. s. Wtebler, 5S7 9eb9utd Ctr
81. @u9eL 1913 Seb9pit Ctr.
&reuier, 282 Seb9picf Str.
SObn Steiu, 294 Seb9mit 5tr.
8itties, 262 Seb9lpid Str.
g. 6. Yutnom, 249 @IpbDuru Aoa
9apter, 403 Glpbourn Npe.
8. @etB, 1923 @lDbourr loe.
81. 90. SdIid. "a GIObourn &pe.
@ @4rohnx 91e gnnytnt a.
g,rrph(oh g, M2onmuien a01 m.or rat asm
6or+cuhoro o1o Eo,+er Gtr
G G,ho, 100 Go,,tor G+r
Srau so. &ubn, Al guqenie 5tE.
9tug. Stranger, 81 Gugenie 9tE.
Gina CS1bSI liz teunenip ctr
Mar 2i6teuiteru, 259 3tu1b 5tx,
@0nSci4H
So" CIV"
Nv " 'te'
N'"9tO" S'O""
mU~ 80 NV"
oepgS @opI'
%o9c'9'o" PoW"
~ @@S"SS6 -
-, " go
S" II -"
@ S"''tl"" Sn"
- g"t'tlp" S't.
SS"F' @o'eL 90 Sl ""0 Wooal9 @0S
GSHlet'e'
Sen1, 1869 SO. gtortb @oe.
8a5er, SS7 81. MtoplelUppb Mne.
0o,I5,- O-O On NoY=n,,,;o 0TA.
, 1894-01-30

@ ein9t: Gin iuu9er Monu, luelber 3 Sabre Grfab.
run9 i'm SaloDugel4GTt bat, lubt 8eiddftiaunq.
30iau3t Qor.: o. A.. 223 GbeituIt Ctr.
, 1894-01-30

Seri1ieOenes.
0bbue. gtoteu. &eutbiGs uuo I6Iet6te SbuIoen oaer 9rt
~cohetttrt; Seine .3ohlung obne @rfoIg. 8. &urlauo,
Souutp=Souitabier rs Siitb @pe, 3tmmer s.
29o8-1fb
O. 9uIoenl S0nl0er! S6uIoen
Nueriet i4lebte Sdulben iofort rolertirt.
|&etHe a8ablun9 obne @rfoIg!-
GDultabler INNER OH 0ouo.
Peoples Collection Ageucn,
1874 &oioae Sir. 3iHmer3 81.
5o51S 9eutI1 mtrb bier geiprO9en.
, 1894-01-30

m II t: als 6euermonn, Mattmoun, Gcler ober
tilr 9ousarbelt iubt eIH iunger Otanu Stele, ipri1t
Selti9 nuo Gnglii9. lift and erfabren nit 9oiIerpuu1.
PEI. llno engine; babe quite Gmpfebungeu. gebe aud aHts
&an0. Qbr; @bas 9. Rrie9
30ian3t 85 80. Snbiano ctr.
, 1894-01-30

m elu9t: Sin iuuger Wtann, Der eu9lii6en uuo oeuts
19en Spra1e DoutOmmen mddtig, iudt Stenuuq
os 9tener in eIner oeutifen ober omerifantIfeu 9rioats
famlIie. SubU GbIer.
3Ojon3t 3 81. 6lart Str.
, 1894-01-30

Meiu6t: 6elernter Sdreiner. piirbe ou6 onoere
" &rbett oerrifteH. Sra3et, SAP 20. Str.
, 1894-01-30

(H elu DIT: Gin iun9er beutIder Builder Iubt Stels
lung. 8. 8nonerbaie. 26 @nonita Ctr. 3Oi3t
, 1894-01-30
0el6Gfts= 0%elegenbeiten.
3n ntietbeu uclntt.


On mietbeH qeiu6t: Sine dItere. reInettable
~ 6rou in0t ? etnfade Gunner, fam ul9t nIebr lie
So per Ntouot be5abIeH.
3OIon3t +. 81 S~taatS5tg.
, 1894-01-30

Mefu9t: Sin iunger Ntnnn intt arbeit i'll Salo1u
ooer Heitalraut, bat CUTE @lnpfebluHgen.
3OJ3t 6. SpIegL o SGool Str.
, 1894-01-30
Steaengeia6e.



m efu DIT: SIM geIernter &eaner, II Sabre, Iubt
Ir9eHo Delhe BeibGftigung, bier Ooer %auspdrts.
Robert 8ogel, 1879 @OrueG Str. 3Ol3t
, 1894-01-30

anr II sa.-sBos. @attsr, ast. 80 @sftOn aos.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THE COUNTRYS CROPS.
Amount of Wheat and Corn Vow in
Farmcrs' Hands.

WASHINGTON March 10.-The sta It's
teal report of the department of agri-
culture estimates the amount of wheat
in farmers hands at 14.0G0 900 bushels
which is 21OOOOOO bushels less than at
the same date last year and 10000 900
less than the average Of the last eight
years.
The average weight of the crop of 1898
per measured bushel, as calculated from
correspondents and millers and state
agents, is $40 pounds, making the esti-
mated product little over 3s1,5OO.OOO
commercial bushels. against 3O6, 600 00O
measured bushels as heretofore report
ed.
The corn in producers hands as esti-
mated aggregates 100000 bushels. or
1854 per cent. of the crop of 1898. This
proportion is less than for any year in
the past five years. except that of 1891
The aggregate of corn in farmers
hands in the surplus states of Ohio, In
diana. Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska IS Gil per cent. of that in
farmers hands in the entire country, be-
ing in quantity $50, 1000 900 bushels.
The proportion of mercantile corn is
$50 per cent. of a present average value
of 34.9 cents per bushel. The unmer-
chantable averages S2.2 cents per bushel
The official and commercial estimates
Of the worlds wheat crop for 1898 makes
it 81, 600 900 bushels less than last year
further reduce the total for 1893, as the
preliminary estimates for Russia and
Germany are generally reduced by the
final estimates
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
HOMELESS DOGS AND CATS.
Bill Making Provision for Them q
law in New York.

NEW YORK, March 10-The bilr
which was prepared by Mr.. John p.
Haines. president OF the American So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to-
animals. introduced in the legislature
on Feb. by Mr.. Sulzer. eX-speaker OF
the house, and signed today by Governor
Flower will revolutionize in The future.
the question OF the treatment OF dogs
and cats who are lost, strayed or home
less. Under the new act the whole mat
ter of the stray dogs and their taxation
and disposition ia cases where the tax
imposed has not been paid, is taken en-
tirely out of the hands OF the city and
placed into those Of the American So
ciety for the prevention Of cruelty 10
animals. Provision is made for the
licensing of the animals the same as has
been done in the past. Dogs viii wear
a collar about their neck with a metal
tag attached bearing the number OF the
license and the initials a. S. p. c. A,
New York
The new scheme also includes the cats,
who will be required TO wear a collar
bearing the name and residence OF their
owners. else they will be subjected 10
the same treatment as the dogs. This is
the first thing of the sort ever tried in
this country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
LOADED AS DUDLEY WAS.
A NEW YORKER WHO CARRIED DY-
MANTLE BOMBS WITH hin.
Discovery of the Deadly Nature Of
His Cargo Nearly ParaIyzes PO-
Iiceman-Thc Dynamitard an IEnOr-
ant LabOriuS Man.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Three pieces
Of iron pipe, capped and primed. and
supposed to be charged with high ex-
plOsives, were found in a parcel carried
by John Kelly Of 5S3 Grand-st.. who was
arrested while prowing with another
man in front of Florist Ammans's gar
dens in Harlem about o'clock this
morning. Besides the gas-pipe bombs,
which are about eighteen inches long,
there were nine paper cartridges in the
parcel. Ammans has one of the most
extensive hot-houses in the city. In the
neighborhood are the finest apartment
houses in Harlem. The men We're con-
versing in low tones, when officer Con-
nors made a dart for the man with the
bundle, and grabbed him by the collar.
The other man dashed away in the dark
ness. Kelly had tried to pass the bundle
to the other man before he ran, but was
prevented from doing so by the police
man.
What have you got in that bundle?''
asked the policeman.
"Oh. it's only a bundle of clothes" an
swered the man.
house." said the officer, taking the bun
die from the man with one hand and
grasping his prisoner firmly on the col
lar. At the station house the bundle
was laid on the desk. When the SER
geant unrolled it and discovered what
it contained he staggered back and near
ly collapsed. The sergenat, on making
the discovery, Immediately notified In
spector Conlin. and the latter hurried TO
the station house and sent for an eX-
pert TO examine the find. 1t is asserted
that each of the cartridges contained
enough dynamite TO blow down an or
binary house. The prisoner, Kelly,
would say but little. He is a laborer
and ignorant. The police are In hopes
Of capturing the man who was with
him.
Kelly was remanded for twenty-four
hours. He says that he was hired by
a man at Grand-st. ferry to carry the
bundle to the neighborhood i'm which he
was arrested. His companion, he as
serts. was also hired at the same time.
and he declares that both this compan-
ion and the man who hired them are
entire strangers to him.
After looking at the bombs the eX-
pert declared that they were fully
charged and that there was sufficient
dynamite in them to blow up a block
of houses. The fuses had been arranged
so that when they were ignited it would
take them about six minutes TO have
reached the dynamite.
The police are OF the opinion that a
plot is on foot 10 blow up somebody or
something in Harlem, but what their
theory is they are guarding sacredly-
There is no more fashionable section
up town than the one where the man
was captured. There are rows of tall
apartment houses occupied by wealthy
citizens, and i'm the immediate vicinity
millions of dollars are invested in build
inc