davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

gaubOlS aIler Nrt blIis bel s. Blu
mer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Seine &Oirnen 5 Gents per 9fu.b be,
Nop!pb z. 8rubOt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

M2uiif. llrtcr3e,tnCter I,e'srt flr gale, Gbenh'
Nv uuterhul,uu9eu. Hurtjes dn0 ionttt9e @er9nr9cn
bic bette Wluft 81 ben mGBigiien Y%rCl'Ct. Iielne
Wfuif.3a pellc fam fG mt lrgenn etHer rleNer.
s9egcu Ndherem penot man ith on 6rOut Eeb'
( q m N, Sernuun, NRo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Groceries. frii6 urb ftets Die
biGi9iten in Der Stabt.
u. S. Sruopt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Ju psrfauicn: Elm fupierner Srenufcfel bon lO4
sal. 9ebaIt, nebft timer .Sdlangs" BON nsun
99,uoungeu. 99o. ia9t bas SolistIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

0fuf.ipr. Sic lln.erSeidnctcr Wtrlpolttr beS Ytud.
u laiIeS bCs nerit, ,31rob SOrbau, iuerhcu ouf brr
Warm beS Ucritprbsnen, an her Srpn Rpab, an
Mputag. ben :. Jebruar, 1894
~foI9rnbeS Slgcnthnnt AMI pffcrtltter IittIon all ben
Weiftbieteuben p~erfaufcn:
4 Yf.rbe. 3 Wlouleiei. SO Stnd R,rbpisb. 4 WtItter.
idpeine, 40 iun0e Sfipciue. Seibftbinosr. > Wt0bma'
it,neu, | gudeDe S%sblerate, , & enredel, l SGfcriocr,
/ S6eibenea9e. l 3rtg. 3 9Q8en. . Sulfe0 Yfhi9e uno
intbrere esip6bultte Nfuge. l 2rcihmoidiue. l
6oriepolper. ! So9emiible | 9ornmnple, l Fusmilple.
@lbermibIe, &ornltaler. Yrennteitcl. Sulfcp, Spring
maQen unb 8 TSarinipa9en. 10 Yferee9eitirrs. Gen,
Corn, NIB amber. Grtttel jl 3ahlrei2 nm ic ale 5I
beneuu.r. 9b.nfaliS ole Suus. ruo &ildeu9crntp'
id10ften.
9ebinQnuaen: 500 @aar. 9roBere Summcn .
Mpnate 6reoit ge9eI 9Ipte init gutter Cider bct. >
YrpSent Habati iHr ollie @GGr5ablnnSel.
Sebu MuSHer WermaIter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Ou perfaufcm cine 5ta6re 9Et ~erboltcre 909bftnte
y nebit Yutronerlaher mn Suhehor, Etob5nIr09cn
III Der &pnAert hole.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

On p~erfautsn. Sine Sarnl bon 80 Ndsr Sano
Nnabe her Stabt, 20 Mder flar bas ntrtge gnitI
Sni, beftaub; reues gDpbnbauS. gutter &eller neon
9tsiferue uno alien ioniIsen @sbdnItAfeifen, p'u's th
pertauicu. SaS 9lGbere bet
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

500 Suibel &urtuffeln iebr biais 81
perfaufen bel 8rubpt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

NIS nrsIinae allcrrtri6rocu gSctnrtbcn iehr bllll
~ Su babcl bel SObu Grass. SernanIL. Itu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19
1ermanner polksblatt.

;srau so. 9eflorin befinbet iid
aeGerudrtjg b. 5ud)sfpeiie in 81. 2Ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

Opci Tarmeu ~ pcrfaufcn. Cine Jarrn Don
$500 Gder. 10 0ttiler BON Sermann on Der GltlrE
eretf gelsger. rs Alder iinb fIar. sutes ooppelfe
99obubGus. Staluns. = Drummer uno ane notpiptnol'
gen STANDARDIZATION aui BEN YIate.
9lne fSGrm Don l60 Gder Is Wleiltt bon PtI'
mann unb l Wlcile bon StDlpe nabe anl SaS'
conaoe sylub seIs9en. 90 alder. NIB inter Gnltir:
auf htm 9iaBe SeiHbeH fh elm 9rpbes 5rsiitodigt.s
9adieln . gbobubauS. badfteinerres Han1paas.
GiIterrr. Gialuug. Sd.unc unb ylebengebdn ot. De-
btnsrss,n bic sanfti9itru. slan lpeube f4 ON
YbtItppS aeHntr
1luu &sruaun. wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-01-19

EutIaujen: riu einunbcinbalb idbriSes ittpart nno
W iueib gefCdtes 9tinb Der Solitein @ant. Snr
auSfunft no i'd baftIbe ifHb.a lam. sable 10 germ
etEe liberaIe SeIobnun9. 6rtb SeTaner.
11ptcrridbt I'M SeiGncn unb Walfn IN onen etnsh
nrbcifen, eTtbeilt bic Undergraduate on Sanitx nup
@doden III Der Wobuung ibrer elterr.
5rl. Warp 2etmsrS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

to take what they will grant or take
nothing. The republicans prefer to con-
tinue the Mckinley bill. which gives even
greater bounties to these trusts than the
amended senate bill. They make no con-
cealment of their desire to give the trusts
all they ask. They profess to do it from
principle. The fact that the people have
voted against that principle does not af-
feet them in the least. What are the
people going to do about it? What can
they do? The first impulse is to punish
the democrats by putting them out of
Office. If that is done, and the repub-
icans are put in, the trusts win. They
have all they ask as before, but they
get it ION principle" and not the fruit
of party treason. The only way the peo-
pie can win is to punish their false lead
ers and defeat the trusts at the same
time. Can that be done? Is it possible
to so awaken the people to the danger
that confronts them as to attain that re-
suit? There is but one answer 1t must
be done or this country must pass into
a condition OF government by money in
| stead of government by manhood.
This is no mere fancy. 1t is an ap-
palling fact. The sugar trust. by means
Of democratic traitors. controls this sem
ate as it did the republican senate Of
1890, and obtains all it asks in the
amended tariff bill. The whisky trust
| does the same. The coal combine does
not get quite so much, but all it does get
is downright robbery. for the coal duty
is not productive of revenue to the gov
eminent, and even the miserable pre-
| tense that it makes better wages for coal
miners is shamed out of existence by the
wage schedule just fixed at Columbus.
What are you going to do about it? Are
you going to sit down and let these trusts
rule the country by bribery and corrup-
ton? Are you going to turn the country
over to a party that openly declares its
vassalage to these trusts, and glories in
| its shame as a matter of principle? Are
| you going to stand UP and fight for the
| preservation in this country of a gov
| eminent of the people, by the people and
for the people? These are the alterna-
| tives. 1t is no longer a mere question Of
tariff reform. 1t is a question of popu-
lar government or money government,
and the people of the United States must
| decide which it shall be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

by claiming that the tariff question was
a thing of no consequence. This is fine
showing for a party which declared in the
Ocala platform:
We demand that national legislation
shall be so framed in the future as not
to build up one industry at the expense
of another. and we further demand re-
moval Of the existing heavy tariff tax
from the necessities of life that the peo-
pie of our land must have.
Mr.. PETER knows that the protection of
farmers by a tariff duty is an absurdity.
He may be asinine in some respects. but
he knows that much. He could not live
in a state where, a few months since,
farmers burned corn for fuel because
they could not pay freight and sell it at
corn is a false pretense. He knows that
the foreign paupers cannot pay freight
the other way and sell corn in Kansas
cheaper than the Kansas farmers. He
makes his talk on this subject merely be-
cause he thinks there are some farmers
who do not know as much as he does.
and who will believe him. He is not
even talking for his constituents when he
opposes free wool. The entire state Of
Kansas had but 43s.S19 sheep in 1S9O-one-
third as many as Indiana, and Indiana is
not accounted a wool-growng state. And,
furthermore, under all the possible bene-
fits of a high tariff on wool. the number of
sheep in Kansas has declined over u per
cent. since 1880. If wool-growing were
found profitable by the Kansas farmers,
why did they not increase in those ten
years? The number of horses, cows,
oxen and swine in that state each almost
doubled in the same ten years. Protection
is fraud. PETER is a fraud. Populism
is fraud. They naturally go together.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE.

Nothing but pure. unadulterated coffee
will suit the taste of a genuine lover of
the fragrant berry, yet various substi-
tutes are used in many countries-used
outright or mixed in with genuine coffee.
Recently there has been issued from the
Purdue university agricultural expert
ment station a circular setting forth the
qualities of the Soy or Sofa bean. 1t is
claimed for it that it is a desirable and
easily available substitute for coffee, and
| that it can be grown in Indiana.
The Soy bean (Soja hispida) is Japan
csc plant that has been but little grown in
! America. 1t has an upright, stiff, bushy
form. under favorable circumstances at
| tanning hight of three feet. There are
| three large leaves on a leaf stem. Short
| flower shoots come from the axis of the
leaves. which with maturity produce
! pods in clusters of two or three. Each
pod contains from two to four seeds,
little longer than broad. being about
three-eighths of an inch in length. One
plant may produce a large number Of
pods and leaves. The plant sends a Wig
orous root down into the soil. The
| leaves, stems and pods are. as a rule,
very hairy.
Attention was first directed to the pc
culiar merits of the roasted Soy bean,
as substitute for coffee. by L. D.
Brown early in 1892. who was then a
farmer in Tippecanoe county. In let
ter, Mr.. Brown says: 1--WE have used it
| coffee. for many years-seven or eight,
l believe 1 have raised 7S2 beans on
one stalk from one bean planted, and
! had sixteen bushels on one acre in Tip
pecanoe county"
The seed should be planted about thir
| ty inches apart in rows, with a bean ev-
| cry six to nine inches in the row. The
ground should be prepared as for any
other beans. The seed should not be
planted until the ground is well warmed.
about the latter half of May, though
| satisfactory crop has been gathered at
| this Purdue) station from seed planted
about the middle of June. Yet the sea-
son may be too short if planting is de-
layed much beyond June l. After the
! beans are ripe enough the plants should
| be moved off or pulled up, and dried in
the field in small piles or stacks, after
which they may be taken to the barn
and threshed out. Care should be taken
not to harvest when the pods are too
| ripe, or they will shell in handling. A
| fail is a satisfactory instrument for
| threshing them out with, for they must
be broken as little as possible in shelling
| Samples OF Soy beans grown upon the
station grounds in 1892 were analysed
| in the laboratory under the direction Of
| Prof. Huston, and some of the roasted
bean from the same source was also
analysed. Analyses are also given of the
true coffee bean, roasted and unroasted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
PopuLIsT COWARpICE.

Some of our contemporaries are de-
nouncing Senator PETER for his position
in favor of protection to the farmer" as
he is pleased to call it, which, at the pres
ent time, means merely aid to the trusts
in the robbery of the people. They should
remember. however. that PETER has all
the courage and consistency of his party.
He is not alone in his abandonment of all
the early populist declarations against
protection. He is following the same
course that is being followed by his party
organization everywhere. For two years
past the nopulist organization in Indiana.
while processing the greatest hostility to
trusts and combines, has not ventured to
say word in regard to the tariff ques-
ton. Instead of using its power. while it
had the opportunity. to aid in resisting
the brigandlsh claims of these unlawful
organizations it has tried to turn the at
tention Of the people away from them
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
So Bean.LI Coffee.

The director Of the Purdue station, Mr..
Charles Plumb. in sending out the cir
cular referred to, says that he is not op-
posed to the use of pure coffee which
for those with whom it agrees is decided
ly superior to a substitute, but for the
benefit of those who desire to use a sub
stitute for economy or health considera-
ton. In view of the large amount of
highly adulterated coffee sold on the
market wherein the cereals and peas and
beans play important part, it would
seem just as well for more of the peo-
pie who buy the low grade, cheap coffees
to make their drink out of a substitute
which will answer the same purpose in
every respect and cost materially less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

The managers of the new soldiers monu-
ment did a very wise act when they
arrested several parties here a few weeks
ago for scribbling their names on the
monument. 1t seemed a very trivial affair
at first thought. yet the practice has
grown into a very great evil. In almost
every public place names are scrubbed
and frequently coarse and vulgar couplets
greet the eye. The Richmond Independ-
ent says 1.-The cowardly vandal abounds
here. The Wayne county court house
already shows the marks Of the snealking
wretch, and some portions Of the city
building are defaced by his foul touch
Rude and vulgar pictures and filthy words
are cut or carved in the woodwork or
painted on the plaster with pencil. There
are parts OF The city hall which contain
blasphemy and profanity too shocking to
more than refer to-
The same paper cites an instance of the
ruin OF some very costly signs. The signs
were Of polished brass and the letters
were in black pigment. Three of these
signs have already been almost ruined
by the vandal With infinite pains and
labor he has taken sharp knife, scraped
of the paint, scratched the brass and
driven the blade Of the knife through II
in various spots.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

A meeting was held in Portland. Ore.
some time last March to consider the
practicability Of organizing a mountain
climbers club during this present sum-
mer. Committees were appointed and
we understand that much work toward
such an organization has been steadily
progressing. very recent letter from
Portland announces that 1t has been de-
cided TO meet on the summit OF Mt.
Hood on the 18th OF next month for
permanent organization, and a cordial
Invitation il extended TO all mountain
climbers and lovers OF nature to be
present A typical mountain banquet
will be spread. The list Of charter mem
bers will be limited to such as are then
and there present, and no one will be
permitted TO join thereafter, unless he
or she has climbed 10 the summit Of a
snow-capped mountain. acceptable to the
club. Tuesday evening. July IT, an old
fashioned bean bake will be given at
Government camp. to which ali are in
vited. Wednesday. camp will be moved
to snow line, in time to witness sunset
in the Pacific ocean, over 100 miles dis
tant A very early start will be made
Thursday morning. so that all interesting
points may be examined on the way. in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

shameful. 1t calls for denunciation from
all honest democrats. But what room
have republicans to object to it? Why
should professional thieves turn on a
detected embezzler, who had made high
claims to morality, and say. What a
wicked man you are?" 1t should never
be forgotten that all the wickedness and
disgrace of the democratic 'conserva-
tives' consists in the adoption of re-
publican principles and the following of
republican precedents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

traveller in that country for several
years. The importance of the discovery
cannot be overestimated. as it will tend
to remove the veil of mystery and uncer-
tainty that has puzzled scholars so long.
History does not preclude the posi-
bility of the truth of this discovery. But
little is known of the life led by Jesus
Christ for several years after He arrived
at the age of manhood. If He did travel
in Thibet and the far East the resem-
blance between the two religions can be
more satisfactorily explained; if not,
then the veil is still unrent. Conhrma-
ton of the recent discovery viii be eager
~ awaited
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
THE DANGER OF THE REPUBLIC.

We print elsewhere in this issue a
sober and timely editorial from the Jour-
nal Of Commerce and Commercial Bull
letin which we commend to the special
attention of our readers. 1t is a discus
sion of the present situation from a
standpoint which every honest and pa
triotic citizen must reach sooner or later,
and it is important that it should be
reached speedily. The country has
reached a situation in which mere mat
tiers of party policy are dwarfed into in
significance by monstrous evil-a dam
ger that is the most serious menace to
cession of the South. Do the people rule
this country? Can they rule it? Have
we reached a condition in which concen-
trated capital can successfully defy their
will? These questions have never been
so forced on the attention of the public
as now. They have been considered in
debating societies and college essays.
They have been discussed in sermons and
pamphlets as future problems. Now they
stand as present ones. They must be
answered at once.
1t would be useless to attempt to dis
guise the control of the national senate
by several of the most disreputable trusts
at the present time. We have no doubt
that majority OF the democratic sena-
tors would like to redeem the party
pledges to the people. but a traitorous
minority refuses to permit 1t. They have
made their ultimatum to the majority
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

GLIDING glaciers, caves and crater. There
is no wisdom in going to Switzerland for
high mountain climbing when Mt
comparison with the Alpine peaks. Indi-
aniaps, however. raised on the level. we
should imagine would have but very
limited taste for clambering up the sides
of Mt. Hood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Whatever Of justice or injustice there
may be in the compromise agreed upon
can hardly afford to reject it. That CON-
promise was agreed to by their duly ac-
credited representatives, and they must
abide by the decision reached or rest
under the suspicion of having acted in
bad faith. The operators will not be
slow in taking advantage of an oppor-
tunity to say to the public that they have
done all in their power to effect a settle
ment, and that they have failed through
no fault Of their own. The miners cam
not afford to give them this opportunity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

There can be no equality of taxation
without equality of assessment. The
most important work Of tax-reform now
before the people of Indiana is the re-
quirement that all property shall be as
The escaping corporations must be made
to toe the mark.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

The heated term has brought Henry U.
johnson TO the front again. When
germicide5 are not literally applied all
manner of bacteria are brought out by
hot SPELL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

It is reported that the expenses Of the
recent militia movements will be paid
put Of the general fund.-" but there is
no law for any such payment The ex-
penses ought to be borne by the counties
that called for the troops.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Col Breckenridge announces that moth
ing but death will take him out of the
congressional race. The cslonel is prob
ably mistaken. The votes of his con-
stituents will serve the purpose equally
as we'll
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

There was no good reason why the
Kansas populists shouldn't favor woman
suffrage. 1t was the only fad" which
had previously been omitted from their
declaration of alleged principles. And,
An point of fact, the best men in the popu-
list ranks are women.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

There will be general satisfaction with
the report that President Cleveland is
recovering. There was never time
when the country needed a man like Mr..
cleveland in the white house more than
Ii does at nresent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

1t is very gratifying to record that the
Southern negroes are making very sub
stantial progress. The Atlanta Constitu-
ton. which is regarded by all classes OF
readers as very reliable authority, says
that the negroes in the South are making
progress. Every year sees them better
educated and better situated in every way.
They are accommodating property.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

To judge by the testimony our armored
cruisers might just as we'll be without
srmor. Carnegie wouldn't give to our
navy half that protection" which has
made him a northumberland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

affiliated with any of the before-men-
toned orgaliza tons" No great reform
was ever accomplished by such class
movement. 1t is preposterous to pretend
that it could accomplish any material
result. The only hope is in the awakened
consciences of the whole people. and
their determination to purify the political
organizations with which they are identi-
fed. 1t is uselss to organize new parties.
That results only in throwing control to
one or the other of the old parties with
all the evil influences left in full sway
within them This is a work of purifi-
cation, and the only hope for accomplish
ing it is by work within party lines
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Europe takes to a war scare" as
EASILY as a South American republic to
a revolution. The death of a petty At
sican potentate furnishes an excuse for
the latest scare At this distance the
whole matter looks Insignificant. But
European politicians probably find war
talk very useful in their business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Boss Cookers trip TO Europe was I'M
uuestionabIy for his health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

The earlier symptoms OF dyspepsia,
such as distress after eating, heartburn,
and occasional headaches, should not be
neglected. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla if
you wish TO be cured
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Jaundice. Indigestion, SICK
Headache,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Breckenridge says he is still in the race.
but whereabouts in the race?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20

Our forefathers intended the senate for
q check II is a dishonored check.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-20
TWELVE PAGES.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1894.

Mr.. Haughey probably wishes now that
he hadn't been so previous.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-06
THE JUDGES DIFFER.
Citizens May Not Carry Weapons
Without a Permit.

Judge Campbell does not agree with
Judge Conlan in thinking that the preva-
lence Of the footpad scare justifies citizens
in carrying weapons without first obtain
ing permit from the Police Com mission
ers. Several days ago man was before
Judge Conlan on the charge of carrying
weapon concealed, and being in other
ways a reputable citizen, the Judge
promptly dismissed the case and observed
that people were entitled to self protection,
even if they bad not complied with the
regulation in regard to permits.
William II. Roberts was arrested on
Sunday evening for having revolver in
his overcoat pocket, and when he appeared
before Judge Campbell yesterday to an
swer to the charge and pleaded Judge
Conlan's decision in q similar case Judge
Campbell refused to accept the precedent
and promptly found him guilty ON his own
confession. ordering him to appear this
morning for sentence.
People who contemplate following out
the line laid down by Judge Conlan will
do well to conceal the fact from the police
or else see 20 it that they may appear
before Judge Conlan for trial.