The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

WHO last year voluntarily got up quite
| large club for the Sentinel, and took with
him when he met with the Electoral College
has consented TO act with the editor of this
paper in receiving and sending in the names
of all who may wish the Sentinel. Let there
be clubs formed at every postoffice in the
county, and by the LIST of November let us
/ send in at least 100 new subscribers. Persons
DESTROYS of getting up clubs can by postal
card order specimen copies free, to see what
kind OF paper it is-Auburn Courier.
We take pleasure laying before our
readers, in this issue of the Herald the pros
pectus of that faithful and efficient organ of
the Democracy of the State, the indianapolis
Sentinel. No paper in the country contribu-
ted more towards the success of the party in
the last campaign than the Sentinel by its
handling Blaine without gloves. No paper
was more bitterly assailed, prosecuted and
prosecuted, and no paper won more signal
| triumph than the Sentinel. 1t deserves a
| liberal support from the Democrats, and we
! hope our friends throughout the country
will see to it that a larger circulation will be
| secured for it than it has ever enjoyed be-
fore.-Muncie Herald.
We take pleasure in calling special atten-
! ton to the Indianapolis Sentinel. Besides
being reliably Democratic-alway in front
of every battle-the Sentinel is always
among the best general family newspapers
published As it's prospectus says, it is an
unc0mpr0mising enemy d mOnOpolies in
whatever form appearing, and especially
to the spirit of subsidy, as embodied in the
present thIeving tariff. Its articles upon all
subjects are fearless and independent and al
ciPles- No Democrat should be without the
Sentinel Let increased clubs be formed
| forthwith at every postotice in Warrick
County.-Boonville Enquirer
| We desire to call the attention of our read
ers to the Weekly Sentinel, the Democratic
State organ, published at indianapolis by
Colonel Shoemaker. Every Democrat in the
county who is not already subscriber to
that paper should send 81 to the publisher
and have his name enrolled. The Sentinel
is reliable Democratic paper, and yet its
space is not wholly devoted to politics. Each
week 1t gives large amount of miscella-
neous reading matter, which includes arti-
cles on all topics OF general interest, making
it a choice paper for family reading. We
hope our Democratic friends throughout the
county will after getting their neighbors to
subscribe for the Democratic Journal, also
solicit .heir names and cash for the Weekly
Sentinel. Let us reward Colonel Shoemaker $
services in behalf of the Democratic party
with an abundant Observation-Disclosures
| Democratic Journal
The Sentinel is by far the best newspaper
published in the West. 1t is the recognized
organ of the Democracy of Indiana, and
holds that position by its unfaltering sup
port of the principles of true Democracy.
| Our readers will remember that during the
last campaign the Sentinel attacked the
| Plumed Knight in manner that brought it
| into prominence as a true Democratic paper
throughout the country. You will also re-
| member that had the Sentinel flinched the
least the Democracy of the State and per-
haps of the whole Union, would have been
sorely defeated. Without doubt the Sentinel
was one of the great factors in saving the
/ toto ..fT F,If h. nj oil
in securing the election of a Democratic
| President. Every Democrat should subscribe
| for the Sentinel for the work it has DONE and
our word for it you will find it in the same
path next year.-Hartford City Telegram.
1t is needless tor US to recommend the In
dianapolis Daily and Weekly Sentinel to
| those of our readers who have been readers
of that valuable journal; but perhaps there
are many who read this paper who are not
readers of the Sentinel To all such we are
free to say that no more reliable and inter
esting paper is published in the State of In
diana, and we might add in the United
States 1t is acknowledged to be the Demo-
cratic organ of the State, and did more to
secure the great victory won by the Demo-
cratic party in 1888 than any other paper in
the country. 1t is fearless in its denuncia-
tions of wrong from all sources, not only
from political standpoint, but on all ques-
| tions that come before the people. Its gen.
eral and miscellaneous reading matter is of
| the highest order and Just such as any parent
ought to keep for his children. Try it and
be convinced that what we say is true
| Decatur Democrat
The Democrat calls the attention of its
readers TO the prospectus of the Weekly Sen
tinel, which will be found in this weeks is
sue. To Democrats it should be especially
valuable, as the recognized organ of the De
mocracy of Indiana; not only that, but
every Democrat in Indiana owes to the SEN
tinel for its brave and self-sacrifcing SER
vices during the late Presidential campaign,
when il successfully withstood and defended,
presenting bold front when many leading
Democrats trembled, the most vindictive
political attack ever attempted in any State.
Without doubt this heroic work of the Sem
tinel saved the State of Indiana to the De
mocracy and thereby secured the election of
a Democratic President. For the noble work
it deserves the patronage of every Democrat
in Indiana. No Democrat should forget this,
and the first paper he subscribes for after his
own county paper, as a slight recognition Of
of its merits and services, should be the
Weekly Sentinel. Subscriptions taken at
this otfice.-Crawford County Democrat
The indianapolis Sentinel has gained
reputation for moral bravery wholly un
known to a certain class of Republican
newspapers The Sentinel is as much fix
ture in the homes of Indiana Democrats as
gained foothold with the better class of
people which can not be shaken loose. We
believe that the Sentinel was the most po-
tent agent in gaining the State of Indiana to
the DEMOCRACY last fall. Single-handed it
met the Plumed Knight and measured steel
with him. Amidst oeafening howl from
all sides it never ''dodged" once, but met
its enemy like a Mars, and overthrow him,
and trailed the White Plume in the dust.
All the pomp and buster INDUCED in by the
pimps of Blaine never for moment cowed
it into single compromising detraction, and
only when its enemy lay at its feet did it
sheathe its sword. Pitted against it was a
political administration whose power was
only limited by its wishes. But the Senti-
mel won. A man is not a Democrat who
does not stand by Henderson Review
Democrat.
Earnest, active Democratic friends, you
can't secure the best newspaper i'm Indiana
easier than to take the subscriptions of five
-