davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Tnr CAMPAIGN OPENs.

Democratic day was a success in every
particular. The weather was fine. The
crowds were immense everywhere and
the people were Interested. It Is not often
that SUCH a feast is spread before the
voters of so many counties at one time.
and not often that a feast Of intellect is
so universally participated in and so
thoroughly enjoyed-Senator Voorhees,
at Terre Haute. Senator Turpie at Del
phi, the Hon. w. d. Bynum at Bloom
Ington and West Baden, the Hon. George
W. Cooper at Elwood and Alexandra,
the Hon. f. V. Brookshire at Crawfords-
vile, the Hon. J. L. Bretz at English,
the Hon. ~ NJ. Martin at Button. the
Hon. A. H. Taylor at RockpOrt the II IN.
Jason Brown at Franklin and Indian
apolis. Governor Matthews at Warsaw,
Capt Myers at Hartford City Attorney
General Smith at Brownstown. the Hon.
J. C. Shanklin at Upton. the Hon. John
w. Kern at Spencer, and a splendid
array OF less noted orators al other
points in over half the counties Of the
state. II was a grand presentation of
democratic doctrine.
This is the opening Of the work. and 1t
IS an opening that will be followed by
an energetic campaign everywhere. And
the enthusiasm of the people is one OF
the most encouraging features Of II.
Al that the democratic party needs Is
fy aT1r
issues with repubIcanlsm, and any man
who hears its case must be convinced of
it. There is where the enthusiasm OF
democrats will tell. Let them get their
neghbors and friends out to hear Re
publicans, populists and Independents
who come to hear will go away con-
WINGED. Every man who is not too preju-
diced to be reached by reason can be
made to see that the defeat of the demo-
cratic party now is the defeat Of the peo-
pie. The democratic party is in the very
midst Of the greatest struggle that was
ever made for any people. It has as
sailed the entertainments of greed and
avarice and lawlessness. II has fallen
upon trusts and combines and monopolles
as they were never assaulted before. And
despite the traitors in its own ranks and
the united and desperate efforts OF the
republicans It has gained signal victories.
But those victories are not completed.
We are still facing the enemy. Both
parties are now before the people striv-
ing TO secure better positions for the
continuance Of the great struggle.
Which shall succeed? VIII the people
say to the trusts. Go back into control
again. We condemn the men who
fought your" Will they not rather say
to the democratic party. Go back into
control and finish the work you have
begun. Fight this battle to the end.
Drive concentrated capital from the halls
OF legislation. Put all men on an equall-
ty. Remove all class legislation. Free
the country from the odious tyranny of
money. Make America once more the
land Of liberty and equality" We have
entire confidence in the wisdom of the
people in this struggle. All they need is
to hear and understand the case
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
OUTSIDE OBSERVATIONS.

To Governor McKinley's inquiry as
TO whether the new tariff would start
a single new factory or revive an old
one the Syracuse Courier responds oy
printing a list over one column long OF
enterprises which have resumed bust
ness since the tariff bill was passed.
This Is hitting the Ohio governor in the
precise spot where the chicken got The
ax.-Brool1lyn Eagle (dem)
The Louisiana sugar planters have
found the right road at last. This coun-
try should raise its own sugar instead
of paying vast sums for a supply from
other countries. The policy OF the re-
publican party Is 70 put the sugar IN
dustry on a firm foundation at nome,
and this has been the course or france
and Germany In building up their do
nestle production OF sugar. II Louisi-
anians believe that this policy is right
they should no longer support a p4ry
that has d ealt IL an unfair and remorse-
less bow.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
(rep).
Senator Jones bought this senatorship
some four years ago. and PAID ne
money down, and the idea mat nc
should resign and give the Nevada pol
iticians an opportunity 10 open second
auction on one senatorial term IS trans
cendantly impudent. Senator cameron,
who has acquired a senatorshlp some
what on the Nevada plan, the consider
Nevada senator on the silver
question. in favor of free coinage
but no one in Pennsylvania has
dreamed of calling for his resignation
Pittsburg Post (dem).
As to the paper trade many manu-
facturers report that they have ali the
orders they can iii for the moment
and there is a tendency toward stiifen-
ing the prices. Now and then we hear
of a manufacturer allowing an order 10
go by because he can't I'LL il as quickly
as desired. This is an unusual occur.
renee, to be sure, but even an isolated
instance IS significant in these days
The cold truth is, business IS improving
very materially from day 10 day, and
without doubt It viii continue 10 i'm
prove. Now is the time 10 send the
croalxers to the rear. Pay no attention
to the "unfavorable symptoms cited
by ultra protectionists and go ahead
with the work of adjusting business &c
the order OF things brought about by
the new tarif.-Paper Mil Ctraoe).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

tempt at blaczmaIl. serve to make Mrs.
G.asscock a person Of interest. She is
a southern woman. now residing In a
poor quarter of Washington. d. c. Her
maiden name was Carrie Brady and her
father was a farmer In Iredeu, county
North Carolina. Her family being
presbyterians she was thrown off by
them when she became a catholic and
married Glasscock. a livery keeper Of
dissipated habits. She was married ten
years ago at the age Of eighteen and Is
the mother OF five children. She is slight
of figure. of the blonde type, and al
though not handsome, her face is not
without evidence Of refinement. To de-
fend her children and Gear her name.
she says she viii remain in Washington
until the courts do her justice
The newly elected national president Of
the Woman's relief corps is Mrs. Emma
r. Wallace. She is a woman who has
won distinction in more ways than one.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Judge of Supreme Court, First Dis
trict-GeOrge L. Refnhard.
Judge of Supreme Court, Fourth
DIstrfct-Joseph :. DALEY.
Secretary of State - William r..
Myers.
Auditor of state-Joseph T. Fam
ming.
Treasurer of state-Morgan chnnd-
Ter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI. Grif-
nth.
Clerk of the supreme COurt-C. w.
WeIman.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-CharIes w. Thomas.
state statistIcian-AIexnnd Full
ton.
State GeoIoEist-E. II. j. Jordan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

ern states, the first time being In $780,
He a.so won the western doubles with
his brother in 1889 and with J. a. Ryer-
son In 1891. The nearest Chase ever
came to being a national tennis champion
was .ast year when he and J. S. Clark
were the runners up in the national cham
plonship doubles held In Chicago. They
were easily beaten by Clarence Hobart
and Fred II. Hovey. Chase's family has
been a leading one in tennis circles for
some time. The brother OF the present
champion, c. A. Chase, won the first
western states tournament in 1887 and
held the title Of western champion until
defeated by his brother in 1890.
A. p. Burchhe!d. VINO was elected
senior vice-commander-in-ch Of the G..
A. r. at the recent national encamp-
ment al Pittsburg, was born in Ale
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

She became the wife OF Col. W. R. NJ.
Wallace. and as young bride accom-
panied him TO the front. where she saw
much OF the horror Of war. and stayed
until it's c.ose to take care Of the sick
and wounded. She has ever since been
a true friend to the solder. Mrs Wal
lace was foremost in bringing into prom
inence the woman's department Of the
words fair. and at present her whole
time is devoted to philanthropic and re-
formatory work She is president of the
Illinois industrial school for girls. As
president of the Woman's relief corps OF
Illinois. she kept in line 230 corps. num-
berlng 5000 members, and filled her Of
fice with signal grace and ability.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Shute has been long identified with the
G.. A. r. and is one OF the well known
man of the organization. It Is especial
ly appropriate, in view Of the next en-
campment being held below Mason and
Dixon's line that the South should be
represented among the principal officers.
MIR. Shute has an enviable war record,
is man wei known and popular in his
own city. and will make an excellent aid
TO Commander-in-Chief LAWYER.
The sensational charges made against
the venerable Senator Stewart of Nevada
by Mrs. Charles Glasscock, though be-
neved by some people to be but an at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

The probability that the whisky trust
will be declared unlawful, in the prosecu-
tion instituted by the democratic attor-
ney-general Of Illinois has caused a great
depression in the stock Of the concern.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Protectionists, Theories DIsproved,

In the American market the outlook
for domestic wool and the wool indus
try generally has been more hopeful
since the new tariff went into effect.
The advance here also disproves all the
theories of protectionists in this regard
and shows that the tariff on wool was
no more a benefit to farmers than the
tariff on wheat. The Mckinley tariff
on wheat was % cents a bushel, and
wheat went down under IL to a lower
figure than ever was known.-Baltimote
Sun (dem.). ..t -.---- = r. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

gheny, Jan. 20, 1874 He graduated from
the pubic schools and then entered mer-
cantie life. but left il to enlist as a
private in company +. One Hundred
and Twenty-third regiment Pennsyl-
vania volunteers, with which ne re-
manned until they disbanded in 1868. He
was then only nineteen, and again en-
tered mercantile life. He has since been
identified with G.. a. r.. matters. Mr.
Burchfie.d Is one of Pittsburg's repre-
sentative citizens.
One Of the popular elections of the G.
A. r. for the next year was that of
Charles II. Shute Of New Orleans as
junior ce-cOmmander-in-chie Mr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

The republicans have nothing to talk
of except democratic fal,nre to fully per-
feet reforms which the republicans have
been fighting at every turn. There is not
enough consistency In the republican,
party for anything stronger than circus
lemonade.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Sam T. Chase Of Chicago is one OF the
best known men In the country in tennis
circles. Four consecutive times he has
earned the title OF champion Of the west
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

The total number of sugar planters in
Louisiana is 5s7. The missing thirteen
are a bad omen for the republican pros
pect Of carrying that state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

The checklist production Of the pres
ent year is the New York republican
platform. Produced by a gang of pro
fesslonal politicians. who are past masters
in every form of corruption and intrigue,
it endeavors by bombastlc assertion to
throw odlum on the work Of the present
administration. whose chief CORY is its
warfare on just such men as the P.att
crowd in New York. Perhaps the most
ridiculous thing of all is its use of the
stereotyped reference to protecting south
ern interests at the very time when the
representatives OF the chief southern in
dustry said to be protected, have just
repudlated the democratic policy toward
them. and have gone over in a body to
the republican party. The sugar planters
know where to go for protection as is pro-
tectlon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

1t is very unfortunate indeed that Mr..
Owens sickness will prevent his meet
ing Capt Myers in joint debate. There
is no better way of bringing the truth
home to the people than joint debate,
and no man in Indiana is better quail
fed to present the magnificent case OF
the democracy than Capt. Meyers. 1t
Is desirable that as many republicans
as possible should hear him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
TERMS PER YEAR.

TERMS PER YEAR.
Single copy Ua Advanced. 81 90
We ask democrats 10 bear I'm mind
and select their own state paper
when they come to take subscrip-
lions and make up clubs.
Agents making mp clubs send for
any information desired. Address
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

The Ohio democrats pointed the finger
OF scorn at Mr.. Brlce by a resolution
demanding the popular election of
United States senators. The democracy
of the nation would have been better
pleased with two or three more fingers
and a thumb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
BY TIE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL co.

Entered ut the Postomce Mt Indian
aPOIis second class mntter)
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1904.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
COURT DAY.

The following cases were disposed
of Gin the municipal court Monday
morning:
James Sweetland VS.. w. B. Craig,
settled.
W. B. Walker & Son VS.. w. Abbott,
trial April 3Oth.
VIM. Erickson VS.. W. B. Craig, trial
April 9th.
G. f. Warner VS.. Joseph Bienapf,
probably settled.
Mccormick Harvester Co. VS.. J. M.
Newman, judgment for the plaintiff.
Mccormick Harvester Co. VS.. P. III.
and Ellen Mallon, judgment for the
plaintiff.
Sullivan & McBeth VS.. Henry Boz
gan, trial April 18th.
G. Weber VS.. III. Fenske, Judgment
for the plaintiff
Danl temple VS.. Chas. III. Estell and
E. j. Estell, judgment for S223.2S for
the plaintiff. A motion to reopen the
case by the defendant was heard this
afternoon.
Isidor Malheim VS.. Philip Malzahm,
motion for change of venue to Nicol-
let, county district court. This was
argued this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
AMBOY'S ELECTION.

Amboy held hotly contested cleo
tion Tuesday, and the following
officers were elected:
President, B. o. Killmer.
Councilmen, Geo. Wilder, e. g..
Cross and Frank White.
Clerk, A. f. Frebel
Treasurer, w. f. Ludtke.
Assessor, l.. E. Cross.
Justice, I'll. e. Young.
Constable, Chas. Chamberlin.
There was a close contest on the
license question, and license was de-
feated by one vote, the result being
"a against to SO in favor of the
license. So Amboy will be "dry'' the
coming year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13

Robert Thomas has resigned his
position as letter carrier, having re-
Gently Joined the Seventh Day Adven-
lists, and his religious scruples for
bidding him to work on Saturday.
He has been in the service nearly four
years and has made a faithful servant
of Uncle Sam, and he will be missed
by the patrons on his route. VIM.
Schwanenberg was yesterday appoint
ed his successor. j. f. Herald, the
general delivery clerk, has been ap-
pointed substitute carrier, to succeed
Mr.. Schwanenberg, and j. E. Muzzy
has been appointed substitute deliv-
cry clerk.
Agent Moore, of the Milwaukee
road, advises us that the officials of his
road are, actively at work trying to
improve the passenger service between
this city and Wells, if it shall prove
expedient. We should not be sur.
prised to see change made within a
few days. The need of change is toe
apparent for question.
The stock of R. f. Jones will he
sold at public auction at 200 o. M.
April Goth, in front of the store.
Rev L. W. cattle has rented
Geo. Ponds house opposite the court
house, ON Hickory street and will
take possession about May 1st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
rIEETlING OF THE LIBRARY BOARD

The. library board met yesterday
afternoon in the office OF the board of
public works and organized by elect
ing U. O. Cox temporary chairman
and L. A. Under temporary secretary.
There were present the following
members of the library board: Messrs.
Pope, Prior, Higgs, Under, Wigley
and Cox.
General Pope read the law under
which the board had been established
and then lots were cast to determine
the length of time which each men,
Der should serve. The following was
the result: Albert Bierbauer, one
wear: e. NJ. Pope, two years; Richard
Wigley, three years; Father John
Prior, one year; G. H. Higgs, three
years; q. o. Cox, two years; Rev. A.
r. Taylor, three years; j. A. Willard,
one year; L. A. Under, two years.
E. M. Pope was then elected presi
dent of the board and U. o. Cox Sec
rotary.
Some suggestions were made con-
corning bylaws, after which motion
was made and carried authorizing the
president to appoint committee on
the same. President appointed on
this committee Messrs. Cox, Prior and
Taylor.
Some remarks were made concern
ing the location of the library, after
which Father Prior made motion
that the president appoint commit
tee to receive propositions in regard
to the location. The motion was car
ried and a committee consisting of
Messrs. Prior, Under, Cox, Taylor
and Higgs was appointed.
The committee on the location of
the library will be glad to receive
written propositions from all persons
interested. Proposals should be sent
in at once.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
THE DENTISTS.
Annual Three Days rleeting of The
Southern Minnesota Dental As
ISOLATION at The Saulpaugh.

The annual meeting of the South
ern Minnesota Dental Association con-
vened in parlor ga, !" of The Saulpaugh,
Tuesday afternoon, with President
M. B. Wood, of this city, land Secretary
f. B. Kramer, of Minneapolis, in their
respective chairs. 1t is three days
convention, this being the second day,
and from thirty to thirty-tive dentists
from all parts of the southern part of
the state and the Twin Cities are in
attendance. The association is grow
ing rapidly and now ranks second only
to the state association. MankatO has
been selected as the permanent home
of the society and it is it's intention to
hold all of it's meetings here in the
future. The association is composed
of bright set of young men, repre-
senting the advanced ideas and prac-
tice in the profession, and Mankato
will always be glad to welcome them.
The secretary, DR.. Kramer, is well
known over the state and is an I'M
usually intelligent and affable young
man, who is enthusiastic in the inter
ests of the profession and the assOcia-
association.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to
routine business, and the presidents
annual address. The latter was
more than ordinarily important, and
included some recommendations of
general interest. In it, Dr. Wood re-
commended that there be more
thorough course of study in
the dental colleges, particularly in
the direction of analytical chemistry.
He decried the use of secret COM
pounds and recommended that the
society employ the state chemist, at
the University of Minnesota, to anal
we numerous compounds which the
dentists are obliged to use at the
present time, the formulas of which
are held secret.
At evening session Prof. G. M.
Bailey, of Minneapolis, read paper
upon ''The Metal Plate" This was
the most comprehensive paper upon
the subject ever presented to the den
tai profession of the state. Every
member took part in the discussion
that followed.
Wednesday forenoon was devoted to
clinics in room in the hotel, and
they were of an interesting nature to
the doctors. The clinics were led by
DR.. Geo. S. Monson, of ST. Paul, DR.. f.
P. James, of Sleepy Eye, and DR.. f. B.
Kramer, of Minneapolis, the latter be-
ing assisted by Prof. Bailey.
At afternoon session a paper
on "Some Anatomical Points of In
terest to Dentists" was read by Dr. E.
III. Haas, of Preston. This gentle
man urged the necessity of fuller
and more thorough course in
anatomy and pathology than is
usually given in our colleges.
The discussion that followed was
participated in by about twenty-five
of the members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
A GOOD MAN GONE.

Eyaiste Franchree, aged IA years,
died at 2 O'Clock a. m. Monday, April
9th. at his home at Lake Crystal. De-
ceased was born near Montreal,
Canada. and at the age of twelve
wears moved to Detroit, Mich, where
he grew to manhood. From that
place he went to California in the
early days of 40 and there he spent
twenty years of his life. He moved
to Lake Crystal in November OF the
year 1869, and has resided there ever
since, being engaged in the drug bust
ness most of the time alone, and or
late years with his son, u. w.
Franchere.
Mr.. Franchere was a man OF more
than ordinary education and ability
and of sterling integrity. His name
is so closely identified with the growth
and advancement of that place that
no history of Lake Crystal will ever be
complete with his name left out. He
was a member and one of the founders
of Bethel Lodge, 103, A. f. and A. M.
and carried $4,000 life insurancein the
order.
; The funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Franchere had many friends In
this city, who will sincerely regret his
death. He had been on the decline
for a year or more, and for some weeks
past it has been thought that he
could not recover. His son, DR.. f.
E. Franchere, has been confined to the
house with sickness for year or two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13

Joseph Landkammer has put a
force of fifteen men at work ON the
North Front street sewer. There are
numerous applications for employ
ment. Contractor Starkey, of ST.
Paul, will arrive the latter part of this
week and begin work on the other
sewers, giving employment to another
large force,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
Bright Spring Days.

The spring should be prominently
a season of contentment, happiness
and hope. In these bright and pleas
ant months the country should enjoy
it's highest degree of tranquility and
prosperity. But spring, it is well
known, is often period of discomfort
and disturbance in the physical sys-
tenn. Important organs of the body
become torpid or irregular in their
action, and the fact is instantly re-
f1ected in the mental condition of the
individual. A disordered liver means
disordered nerves and dull and un-
steady brain. Anything which will
bring the physical system into har-
mony with budding Nature confers an
enormous benefit upon the nation, be-
sides the mere allaying of physical
discomfort, Hoods Sarsaparilla does
this, as thousands of grateful and hap
py men and women can testify, and
increased use of this standard spring
medicine is of more real practical i'm
portance in promoting health and
quiet in the business world than reams
of abstract theorizing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-04-13
& St. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY

CANNON VALLEY
Depart Arrive
No. % & "a Waterville and
Faribauilt Accommod. 615 a. m. 2:55 p. m.
No. 81 & %, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger TO a. m. 1855 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday,
No. % connects at Waterville with through
trains for Des Moines; also with free chair car
to Denver, via kanSas City and Topeka. NO.
81 connects with through trains having through
sleerers for Chicago, st. LOUIS and Kansas City.
Inorms ton regarding rates, routes, etc., cheer
fully furnished upon application to
f +. POWERS, Agent.