davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

lerer Ma9tliegt, gepGbrt ner6sn pirb.
4nfragen, benen ni9t Der Name uno bic
genaue @breife beg Sragefte1ers beigefiist
itno, perben nibt beantportet.
0ie &ebattion.
1882. Mas meinen sic tpDb1, piirbe .s
nt9t bon 9roBem Nuben unb
Wert6e fir unIere beutI9en 9auernz
6riber unb 9ausfrauen {ein, tpenn sic
Die BON S5nen i'm 8rieftaften Der r8eilage"
BON 4nfang an Bis iebt ober @nbe bieIes
Sabres DerDffentli9ten Sragen unb @ntz
porten in Sorm elmer 8roi9ire 5uIdtnz
menteuten unb ber0ffentli9ten? Sd CLAUDE
iiberaeugt gu iein, buB cine iol9e Sammlpng
als Na9f9lagez unO Re5eptbu9 alien 2a16=
lpirtben bO4it pi1tOmmen fein uno, bel
einem mGBisen Preiie, gerne getauft .perOen
piirbe. Sof. Clemens, Soma.
Mntnort: Oa3u piirbe i9 mid nur
berbeilafen, tpenn i9 bic @arantie tdtte,
baB i'd babel ni9t neben Nrbeit unb Mihe
audi nod 9elb 5ufeben miBte. Cine iol9e
8roi9ire, ipel9e mebrere tauienb Srcsen
uno Mnttporten ent6dlten piirbe, fDnnte n:dt
urter so Gents per @remplar %geliefert tper=
ben unb fOlange i9 ni9t i'm 8oraus nit Gez
tpiBbeit barauf re9nen fam, m N ig ITEMS
1000 @remplare ab3ufebsn, 10 Gange piirbe
id bic Singer biibf3 babon lafien, henn gum
Wegperfen babe ib fem Gelb. 8on Der grpz
Ben Niibli9teit zines fol9en &at6gebers, in
pel9em man obne Meiibe bas @epiinf9te
mittels zines ulpbabetif9 georbueten Snbalts>
ber3ei9mihes finben tann, bin au9 i9 iiber=
5eugt, ni3t aber baOon, baB mir 8eteGun=
gen fir 1000 @remplare 5ugeben tDsrben.
1888. @or ldngerer 3eit itanb cine Mitz
tbetlung in Der n8eildge", baB man ieBt in
RuBlanb aus 3uderriiben einen Ie6c quten
Wetn fabri5ire. Oa nun bier BET uns oieIes
Sabr ale Meintrauben, tpilbe fopo6l ipie
eole, l9on I'M SriiAiabr %erfroren Iinb, mir
aber audi OerIu9sneiie 3uderriibem aieben,
Die beuer iogar febr gut geratben Iino, m69te
i9 Sic bitten, elm Recept CUR 8ereitung bon
3uGerrube1tfpe1n get. gu berotfentlt9en.
@rnft 8ebling, MinneIpta.
Nntnort: 9amtt fam i1 leiber ni@t
hienen, oen1 bas BON ben Ruffen b;er6ei ber=
folgte 8erfabren 1T mir nod ni9t CUR
&enntniB gelanst.
1884. 1. Sd m09te sic esiuben, mir
mitautbeilen, ob man aus 3uderriiben @p=
rup MAIDEN fann unb nie man babel berz
fdbrt. 2. SIT Solaaf9e gut gum Dingen Der
@rDbeeren9
9e, Mibisan.
MntmDrt: 1. Die &iiben tperDen rein
gemai3en unb geI3dlt, ipieber iebr rein qez
maiden, 10 baB bas 8uffer ii9 ni9t mebl
! triibt. Der 2Gnge Ober 8reite na4 me3rsrt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
Gonomirtbfdaftlider Brieffaften.

@inem ieben 2efer 1T bas g2s6t einge=
rGumt, ii9 briefli9 ober miinblid an Die
&eoaftion um @ustunft iiber betimmte
puntte gu tpenben, pel6e, iotpeit ecs in un@
Ierer Ma9tliegt, gepGbrt tper6en tpirb.
4nfragen, benen niht Der Nane uno bic
genaue Mbref1e beg Srageitsners beisefiist
iino, tperben ni9t beantnortet.
Ote Hebnftipn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Bonn 25. Stt. an ftebt bas 2anb Der bor.
maIigen WiIitdrzR eferbatipn DOn SORT &an.
ban in Subz0 atOta ben 4nfieOlsrn IN:
ter Dem 9eimftdttsseies CUR @erfiisuns. 0i'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Sn Sre9pn 1T etpa Elm 9rittel Der
6opfenernte bur9 Die 8~egengiiffe i'm @nf1ng
bes Monats September ruinirt unb in 5olge
bsffen gar ni9t gepfIiidt tporben, Ser S9a@
ben am @etreibe mar tlein; 9afer bat, ND er
unbef9ibt oafug, 3iemli9 fart g@slitten. Die
tleinen 3tpeti6en iinb bom 8egen nafen>
baft 5eri9lagen porben, Man 1T immer
nod NIT 9opfenpfliden, Orei9en uTb mi!
benz 2eien unb Srpdnsn bes Sbltes brf4afs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

8on Mustegon, Mt9igan, tpirb ieBi
nt6t u1sin cine Maffe Gelerie beriatbt, fon=
bern Die bortigen @tmipObner buben ff9 aud
nuf Die S9ilOfrOten3u4t Derlegt. bic fi9 fe61
gut 6e5aben fOa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29
agricultural supplement.

10000 Scribe NIT Sbit itnb in Der lesz
ten s3eit tGgli9 pon ct. @atbarines, s a :
n a b a, aus per1anbt tporben, Sin Obt3i9z
ter i'm Niogara>9tit rit bat einen Sent per
&prb fir feline Grnte erbulten, On bielen
Stenen pflidt man bas DIT gar ni4t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Der Sarmer bon 6Iorence Gountp, % / g.
0 IN, pOlEen cine S9ubenz@riab=8 lage
gegen ben Stat einleiten tpegen beg S9az
bens, ben bic bort maifenbaft auftretenben
6irf3e Der SeGbfru9t 8ugefigt ba6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

@oItfornien tpirb bieIes Sabr ettpa
1000 81 fenba9ntpagen@2 abungen 90rrfri9te
me6r berfra9ten, als i'm Oorisen Sa6r. 60
peit jebt bere9net tperben fam, 1T Die @priz
foienernte breimdt 10 grOB, als Die BON 1896,
bic 9firfi4ernte ettpa ebenio grOB, bic Grnte
BON 3peti9en bon $50 8ro3ent grDz
Der, bic @~raeuguns BON &oitnen 10 grp3ent
grDBer, bic Grnte BON Pflaumen ungefGbr
Die Ielbe, pie OOriges Sabr unb Der @rtrag an
Sonig UNI 80 Yru3ent grOber.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Sn Der umgegerrb bon Gran6 MeaoOip III
Miunefota grafiirt Die S4peine9olerd
ober cine G6nli9e 8rantbeit, 8teie Sarmer
baden ie 40 Bis so @tid, man4e ibre idmmtz
Ii9en @9peine eingebiBt. Nu9 in anOeren
Counties ienss States tritt bic Seu4e Oerz
beerenb auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Rprbz garoGinu bat beuer bic bette
nnb rei9fte grnte felt bretBtg Sa6ren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

@%intragungen miifen in Der 2anozOffiee gu
Gbamberlain gema4t peroen. Die Helcr@
batiOn umfaBt runb 100000 4dsr, popOn
GA LOO in @iibz9 afota, Der &eit bon angsz
fGbr $4,000 Wder in Nebrasfa liegen. Die
Mn1tebler perben cine &letnigfeit per Iter
fir i6ren CLAIM be3ablen miffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-09-29

Inter elmer ungepD6nIt6en . ii bat
8rano Sole, 2Ouifta n a, gu Ieiben, tpo
fs lett benz IA. @pril nur 5peimul geregnet
bat. 8runnen iinb ausgetrodnet unb Jelbz
friifte gu 9runbe gegangen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
THE
They. Too, Have n Dill for Legislative
confederation

The Indiana Swinebreeders' Association
convened yesterday in the agricultural
rooms of the Statehouse. The first session
was held at , O'Clock. with President Adam
F.. May, of Shelbyville. i'm the chair. After
an address of welcome by the president and
a reading of the records of the last meeting
by Secretary II. L. Nowiin. of Lawrence
burg, the association proceeded 10 the con-
siIaration of a bill To regulate the sale and
care of diseased swine. The bill was read
by h. b. Martindale. who, together with
Mr.. SiIas Shepherd. was its author. After
some discussion the bill was unanimously
indorsed as read and was ordered printed
and sent to the Legislature with the APP
proval of the association.
The bill provides for the cleansing and
disinfection of stock cars, the burning OF
hogs which die from hog cholera and the
proper care of herds which are supposed to
contain diseased animals 1t also requires
that all cholera remedies shall be analysed
by the State chemist. and fixes a ine OF
not less than SO nor more than 500 for an
offense against any one OF the provisions
i'm the bill.
Short talks on subjects relating TO swine
breeding were listened to from Lloyd Mugg,
of Center; James Riley. of Thorntown:
James Mustard. of Broad Ripple: j. n.
Baker. of Thorntown; Thomas Lanahan. OF
Edinburg: Joseph Cunningham. of Loree;
s. C. Rousch, of Warren: As Gilmore. of
Greensburg: DR.. w. e Hendricks. OF Mar
tinsville: John Harcourt. of New Augusta;
Elmer Ross. of Redkey. and w. T.. Hill. OF
Winchester.
The treasurer read his report for the year
1896. showing a creditable condition of the
finances of the association and a balance i'm
the treasury of $3I-45. Then the meeting
adjourned until Z o'clock.
DIR. A. w. Biting. of Purdue University.
read a paper at the evening session entitled
observations on swine Diseases in 1895.
The paper gave rise 10 much discussion and
DIR. Biting was piled with questions for an
hour and "A half.
officers for the next year were elected as
follows:
P~resident-John Harcourt, New Augusta
Vice President-E. NJ. {. Hobbs. Salem.
Secretary-H. l.. Nowlin. Lawrenceburg
Executive Committee. L. Moorman.
Winchester: Lloyd Mugg. Center. and ID. Il.
johnson, Mooresville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
REPORT OF THE CENTENNIAL
COMMISSION.

The report Of the Indiana centennial COM
mission created under al act of the last
Legislature deserves respectful considera-
ton both because of the u-ncompepsated
time and labor bestowed in its preparation
and of the broad and liberal plan which IL
outlines. 1t should be remembered that
the gentlemen who make the report had
nothing to do with the passage OF the act
by the Legislature and did not seek APP
pointment on the commission. If they ac-
cepted the appointment at all they were
required TO submit a report To this Legis-
lature. and no one can deny that they have
discharged the duty in a painstaking and
intelligent manner.
The Journal has doubted from the be-
ginning whether a merely centennial cele-
bration, that is, a transient one. could be
made successful or would be of any ma
terial benefit to the State. 1t has felt. quite
sure that the idea of an exposition ought
not to be adopted unless II involved some
thing more than the outlay of a large slm:
OF money for buildings Of a temporary
character and the collection of "a stereo-
typed exhibit 10 be broken up and scattered
as soon as the exposition should emu. That
kind of a centennial celebration is of such
doubtful utility that the best advertisement
the State could have would be 10 decline TO
| engage in 1t. The report of the commiss:o-
! shows that they were much of this opinion.
and they have accordingly suggested a
wide departure from the stereotyped ex-
! position idea. Their plan may be said -
| contemplate the celebration of the States
centennial year by the inauguration and
dedication OF what might prove IL be a
permanent and enduring exposition of the
States progress and development. not only
during the fir.t century of it's existence.
but during subsequent ones. In effect. IL
| proposes the establishment at tie capital
OF a State museum to which every county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
ASK AMPLE PROTECTION
INDIANA WOOLGROWERs CALL At.
TENTION TO MIkINLEY PLATFORM.
National Associations Schedule Fa.
Norea-swinebreeders Want Lcgis-
iatior 10 Protect Hog-Raising.

The Indiana Woolgrowers held the clos
ing session of their eleventh annual meet
ing yesterday morning in the Agricultural
rooms of the Statehouse. President Clark
Phelps, of New Castle. made the opening
address i'm which he spoke hopefully OF the
prospect of securing a more bic wool
tarin through the incoming administration.
Calvin Cowgirl introduced a set of resolu-
tions directing attention to that part of the
platform On which Mr.. Mckinley was
elected, which promises TO wool most
ample protection" and demanding protec-
ton equal to that given To the most favored
industries of the country. The resolutions
favor the wool schedule adopted by the
National Woolgrowers' Association. Dec. 4.
1895. and declare that anything short OF
this would be inadequate. Mr.. Cowgill's
resolutions were passed when put TO the
vote.
w. A. Bell read a paper on the subject of
sheep-killing by dogs and introduced some
interesting statistics showing the extent OF
the nuisance.
Other papers were read by c. s Plumb. of
Lafayette; Mortimer lowering. of Ladoga:
j. Il. Kerkless. of Carthage; DR.. \. w. Bit
ting, of Lafayette: Hiram Foster. of Dep
uty: j. A. Guilliams. of Fincastle. and
Uriah Pruitt. of Greensburg. The old OFF,
GERS were reelected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07

in the State would be a contributor. and
which, in turn, would be an object of in
terest and an educator for the people of
every county in all that relates to the his
tory. progress. discoveries, relies. curiosi-
ties, wealth and resources Of the State.
Such a plan could not be carried out in one
year nor in many. but its proper beginning
under the auspices of the State would be a
very suitable commemorative of its CEN
tennial year. and if intelligently followed
up in future years Ii might result i'll Civ
ing Indiana a State museum and repository
of historical, educational, scientific and in
dustrial exhibits that would be unique in
itself. a source of pride to every citizen of
the State. and Il distinct educational force.
The Journal is not urging the adoption of
this plan or of any plan for a centennial
celebration by the State, but il is simply
pointing out the superiority of this plan
over the ordinary exposition idea and
the possibility that IL might develop
into something of which future generations
of Indianians would be very proud. The
details suggested in the report are in keep
ing with the scope of the main idea. and
the entire plan seems feasible, provided
the Legislature should decide to authorize
q centennial celebration of any kind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
The In,N of the ROnd.

Commenting on the city ordinance in re-
gard to driving on the streets. Mr.. Sher-
rard, of Thorntown, asks why we turn TO
the right in this country, while In Great
Britain and British India they always turn
To the left and furthermore, why did
we begin doing here differently from what
custom had always led people TO do in the
mother country" a general answer TO the
last question affords an apology for our
custom of turning TO the right The found
ers of our government rebelled not only
against the mother countrys ~tyrannical
acts. but many of its forms and customs,
and set them aside except the common
law. which was inherited from the Romans.
they in turn getting il from Moses There
is. however. a practical reason FOR our
habit. which was sufficiently apparent TO
our lawmakers in pioneer days to place on
our statute books the principle Keep to
the right as the law directs" The anxious
inquirer. If past his majority. has doubt
less seen Boone county roads. narrow. wit
stumps in abundance, with old-fashioned
corduroy by the mile. with bottomless mud
holes: he has also seen many a four-horse
team. with the driver seated on the nigh"
or left-hand wheel horse" guiding by IA
single rein the leaders. The position of this
driver was natural and justifiaDle. He. as
all horsemcn should. mounted from the left
side. III there is an exception In the cav-
airy service of the world it cannot now
be recalled. Once mounted. his greatest
dread OH the old-time roads in new coun-
tries was meeting other teams. and when
met the greatest care was necessary 10
prevent collision Of the gearing of horses
and wagon. The advantage gained by hav-
ing the singlotress and the hubs under
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
LEGISLATIVE RESPONSIBILITY.

! The session of the General Assembly of
Indiana which convenes to-day will be the
sixtieth in regular order since the organiza-
ton of the State. For eight years after the
admission of :he State TO the Union the
Legislature met in the old capital. Corydon.
its first session i'm this city being held in
1875. The population of the State, by the
census of 1920. was 147. MS. In 1890 it had
increased to 343. 900, and it has grown by
decennial strides to 2.l92. 404 in 1890 and p
405. 1000 in 1895. The increase of population,
very rapid at first, then slower for several
decades, received a decided impetus by the
discovery of natural gas, and the next CEN
sus will show a large percentage of in
crease. The State is growing rapidly. and
every d%ecennial census for a long time to
come will show an increase of population.
The child is not born who will live to see
an end of its period of growth. 1t will de-
velop almost as much in the next fifty years
as it has in the last fifty. and he would be
a rash prophet who should venture to de-
fine it's status a hundred years hence.
Such reflections as these are calculated
to impress members of the General Assert
bly, with a sense of responsibility. 1t is no
light thing TO be the lineal successor of a
long line of General Assemblies which have
enacted laws for the growing State of the
past and to be charged with the duty of en-
acting laws for the growing State of the
future. 1t will help members to ii better
understanding and appreciation of their du-
ties if hey remember that the State is still
unfinished in every sense of the word. 1t is
still i'm a transition period. and its Legisla-
ture must to some extent conform to this
condition. If the State is TO progress and
hold it's place in the procession of common
wealths its Legislature must be progressive.
Much as has been done i'm the past, much
remains to be done. If the Legislature
is to ascertain the real needs of the State
and provide for them in a liberal. intelligent,
progressive and at the same time we'll
guarded way. 1t will have no time TO waste
in political discussion, personal wrangling
or frivolous procedure. If 1t is to meet pub
lie expectation and do it's duty by the peo-
pie it must get down to serious work as
soon as possible ard attend to it very
closely and conscientiOusly during the en-
tire session. Every working day and every
hour of the day should be utilized in shap-
ing. maturing and e~nacting measures de-
sired by the people and demanded by the
interests. honor and welfare of the State.
If this is done the record of the Legislature
will meet with popular approval; otherwise
it will be condemned and those responsible
for the failure will be held to account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
OFFICIAL PROMOTERS OF CRIME.

The pardon by Governor Altgeld. OF Illi-
nois. of twenty convicts in one day, twelve
of them imprisoned for murder, was one Of
the most shameless abuses of the pardoning
power on record. 1t has the appearance of
being the act of a man who is full of vim
d~ictiveness toward the better elements of
society and who was determined to sig
nalize his retirement from the g~ubernator-
ial Office by an act which should emphasize
that feeling and his defiance of the friends
of law and order. Altgeld's pardon of the
Haymarket ~convicts shortly after his cleo
ton showed that he is capable of harbor-
ing such motives. The only reason given
for issuing the present pardons is that they
were recommended by the prosecuting at
torneys of the counties where the pris-
oners were convicted. In order to give
these prosecuting attorneys the full adj
vertisement of the disgrace he infiicts on
them. the Governor should have given their
names, SO the people might see who were
the officers Of the law who. like himself.
believed in helping criminals TO violate and
defy il. The dispatch gives the names of
the twelve convicted murderers who were
pardoned, but it fails to give the names of
the twelve prosecuting attorneys who rec
commended that they be turned loose upon
society. To complete the record the names
of the twelve murderers. the twelve states
attorneys who recommended their pardon
and the Governor who p%ardoned them all
in one day should be linked together in a
roll of infamy as an object lesson for the
school children of Illinois, to show how
crime is propagated and the violation OF
law encouraged by those who, under the
guise of ministers of justice, are really Of
fetal promoters of crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07
IMPORTANT ARREST.
Alleged Forger and Couptcrfeiter of
National Bank Notes.

Jan. 6.-United States secret
service officers have arrested Al Soper. the
third man charged with implication in the
forgeries OF notes of the National Bank OF
OF New York, and the Union
National Bank. OF Detroit. Soper is an
empioye OF the Hotel Cadillac barber shop.
as was I.epper. the alleged principal in the
crime. The officers claim to have found
iurther discriminating evidence and other
arrests are expected. Detective Burns said
To-Day mat "A large amount Of Photographic
counterfeit money Is i'm circulation an over
first employed about two wears ago and
IL mas steadily improved in character until
IL mas become very dangerous. For two
years the officers of the government have
been trying to locate the counterfeiters
Before We get through with this case"
said he. we will have "A big sensation for
you, you can rest assured OF that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07

1t does not devoIve upon the Senate to
elect its presiding officer. The voters of In
diana have relieved them of that duty; still,
ii Lieutenant Governor Haggard were a
member of the Senate and the selection
should fall upon that body, he would, in
all probability. be selected. He has had
large experience in legislation, is familiar
with the affairs of the State. and possesses
i'm a high degree the qualifications neces-
sarv i'm a presiding officer. 1t is his good
fortune as we'll as that of the State that
politically the Lieutenant Governor is ia
accord with the majority of the Senate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-07

There can be no doubt that there has
been a very decided change of sentiment
regarding the recognition of the republic
of Cuba since the presentation of the Cam
eron resolution in the Senate. At that
time the resolution was received with quite
general favor. The report sent to the Sen
ate by the committee, said to have been
prepared by the lawyers of the Cuban
junto, was regarded as an authoritative
presentation of the precedents which
would warrant such action. Since that
time Senator Hale. Of Maine. has caused the
history of the recognitions of the Spanish
American republics by the United States
and Great Britain TO be examined, and has
found that neither ever recognized the in
dependence of a new government SO long
as a substantial struggle was being MAIN
tanned by the formerly sovereign state.
There can be no doubt that every prece-
dent ~sustains that line of action. Conse-
qUently, to recognize Cuba as n republic
would be to establish not only a new doc
trine. but to declare that any instruction,
without the form of government, is some
thing that it is not.
The country at large has been consider
ing this subject for two or three weeks,
and ii is safe to say that a decided change
of feeling is the result. The sober second
thought of the American people can gen.
orally be trusted. Much as the people of
this country would like to see Cuba
achieve its independence. it would not wish
this government TO violate international
law and precedent. The Senate may not
have INDUCED in the second thought of the
country. but the reports from Washing
ton indicate that there has been "a change
of sentiment i'm that body. 1t is even pre-
dicted that the Cameron resolution will be
permitted to die with the session. If there
should be any disposition to occupy time
in discussing it, it will be because Demo-
Gratis in the Senate desire to assail the
President. Even those well-meaning peo-
pie who volunteered two or three weeks
ago have. for the most part. disbanded or
have concluded to await further develop
ments. There will be no less interest in
the struggle going on in Cuba, but the
larger part of the American people do not
deem it worth the risk it involves to rec
ogniZe "A republic which does not exist, or
in any other manner to violate interna-
tional laws and obligations for which our
government has been Il foremost advocate.
The protection of American citizens i'm
Cuba is n duty. unless they are making
their citizenship a cover to break the laws
of other nations. but the recognition of
Cuba as it is to-day is a very different
thing