davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
Now In the Field Pulling For Cleveland
The Two Tickets All Right.

The Two Tickets All Right.
New YORK. Oct Especial THE en-
thusiastic and unanimous denomination of
Mayor Hewitt by the county democracy
this afternoon, following the equally
enthusiastic nomination OF Sheriff Grant
by Tammany yesterday, places the local
democratic forces squarely in the field
for the great struggle for municipal con-
troll. Both OF the democratic nominees
for mayor are enthusiastic supporters OF
the democratic national policy, and the
general sentiment now is that Cleveland
will receive at least as many votes, proba-
bly, several thousand more, than if there
were only one democratic city and county
ticket before the people.
Grant and his Tammany associates will
hold in the democratic votes OF those who
were disaffected in 1884 and who
would probably have been again seduced
by republican cries Of that they had no
democratic local choice but Hew-
lit. On the other hand Hew-
tits candidacy will bring to the
polls many hesitating Independents and
antl-machine republicans who, when they
come 10 cast their ballots, will vote for
Cleveland, as they did in 1854. The Ger
man element will also largely sustain
Hewitt, and this current will draw many
German republicans to the democratic
ranks.
There is no important dissent tonight
from the force OF these considerations.
| The republicans have ceased TO pretend
to be wronged by the local situation and
have stopped their blutf-game OF big bets.
The members OF the national and state
committees who took part in the local
conferences limited their participation
and advice to the effort to prevent any ar
rangements likely to imperil the vote for
presidential electors. They abstained
from recommending individual candidates
or particular lines of action by any organi-
zation, but sought and found ample
guarantees that the national democratic
cause should not suffer Both committees
are satisfied with the outlook and that
Cleveland's plurality in this city will be
very much larger than it was in 1884.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
TRYING TO BUY PowDERLY.
How Republican Managers Tried 20 Secura
His SERVICES For Harrison.
ret Touig POSI- Disrqfeh


PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 6.-Some time ago nine
questions OF political nature. were sent 20
Gen. Master Workman Powderly OF the
X of l., 10 which he was requested
10 respond or stand before the pub ic as a man
of double dealings. IL was first thought the
questions originated in Pittsburs. Mr. Pow
derby SAYS they came from ex-Secy Litchman,
who is in the political Geld for Harrison and
Morton. At this late season the general master
workman writes District Master Workman
DOYLE Of Pttsburg letter Of response 10 tbs
interrOgatories To the question: rs IL not
fact that you were offered the appointment
of the cOmmissionership OF the department Il
labor?' POwderiy replied: Yes; the repub-
lican party, through some of its leaders, and 1
am told at the instigati0n of Mr.. Blaine him.
self, offered me that position in 1884, provided
l would say word Tor Blaine; and two weeks
after the nomination of Harrison / was offered
the position which Col. Wright now holds in
Washington by a man who came direct from
republican headquarters, provided would pull
the X. of l. OIL Hauison's back in In
diana. This, OF course was 70 be my reward
in case Harrison was elected. | am not enter
ing into political deals and while ] thanked
the man for his kindness in remembering me,
declined TO consider his proposition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
CALIFORNIA WILD WITH JOY.
The Presidents Approval OF the Chinese
Bill Creates Great Enthusiasm.

The Presidents Approval OF the Chinese
Bill Creates Great Enthusiasm.
SAX FRANCIsco, Cal, Oct. Tremendous
excitement The city has gone crazy over
Cleveland's approval Of the Scott Chinese ex.
elusion bill. The popular enthusiasm is not
paralleled by anything in the previous history
OF this'city. kilograms are pouring in from
every town aud hamlet. The people have
abandoned themselves to unresurained rejoice
ing and thanksgiving. The coast is illumi-
mated and the torch OF the woriSingman eagerly
presses to the front OF the rejoicing thousand.
Cleveland, by one act, has given labor the
greatest protection ever accorded it in
America. The workers aud toilers OF the
Pacific coast ask their eastern brethren 10 Join
them in grand thanksgiving Night is being
turned into day and the whole state of Califor~
MIA is ablaze with honor TO Cleveland, the
grandest American
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Farm Notes.

A slight application of sturgeon oil on the
tanks, neck and tender parts of the body will
partially prevent horses from being attacked by
insects.
Wood ashes are the best remedy for pear
trees that bear cracked fruit. First stir the
soil around the trees and scatter the ashes over
the surface.
To save seed corn select the ripest, heaviest,
earliest ears, and from the strongest and most
prolific stalks. In this manner the corn can be
improved each year, and at very little expense
and care.
To produce large grapes, or any other fruit
The surplus should be thinned out. In the fall
use q liberal application of weil-rotted manure
and in the spring apply ashes and superphos-
pirate.
The COW that gives yield Of milk and butter
above the average for the whole period when
she is in milk is more valuable than one Yield
ing largely at first and diminishing afterward.
II is Of no advantage for an animal to be q
"small eater" In order to produce largely the
animal should consume as much food as posi-
bic, and always have great appetite.
prominent bee-keeper employs $50 hands
about his bee establishment, whilea firm makes
10000 pounds Of artificial comb foundation for
sale 70 bee-keepers.
Careful experiments show that the evening
milk eoatains more solids than that drawn in
de morning, due perhaps to a greater variety
" food being allowed during the day.
II i claimed that on an average the food Of
COW <houid yield 81 per cent. in dry food
hatisF II her own weight, but this depends
p0u nsay conditions. small COW will some
if larger quantity and produce more
larger one.
~ weather prediction has been discov-
D French scientist He observes that
nullations of stars increase before many
indicating disturbance of the upper at
re hours before the meteorological in
Is show any change. The fercer the
pc more is the strength of the scintilIa-
reased.
grow trees Of different kinds together
fed one does not injure the other,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Harrison's silly Comparison.

In one Of his recent speeches Ben Harrison
said:
II business man finds an accumulated sur
plus that he does not need in his business, that
stands rs a bank balance and draws no interest,
and he has obligations outstanding 10 mature
in the future. he will make ready choice be-
tween leaving his balance in the bank and using
il to make up his obligations.
The New York Times comments:
But il the business man finds his obligations
in the hands OF men who charge him 30 per
cent. for the privilege of taking them up" he
will be a very stupid man, indeed, If he cannot
make better use OF his money. Moreover, this
comparison is wholly misleading. The money
of business man belongs to HIMSELF the
money in the treasury belong to the taxpayers
1t is the duty of-the government TO use 1t to
abate taxation, il that be possible, aud il IL
possible. Any statesman who had not the per
verted notion that taxation is blessing would
see this.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

as Is frequently the case when plums are grown
near peaches, thus inducing the curculio to
sometimes attack the latter. A single wild
cherry tree near an apple orchard will provide
harboring place for caterpillars, which finally
iniure the apple orchard.
Open sheds at this season are preferable to
stables. They should be dry, and no draughts
of air should flow through them. If yards are
attached the cows can enjoy themselves in the
sun during the day, if they are not allowed on
the pasture. The cows should not be confined
too closely to the sail OF the stable until cold
weather.
Strawberry rust Is shown by spots on the
leaves. 1t is not yet decided ii it is disease
due to fungus. The remedy tried with the best
success is TO NOW the vines and weeds as soon
as the crop is picked, and burn them. Mulch
that might be applied late this fall should be
shaken up in the spring and the mulch and bed
burned over.
Pastures should be grazed down, and no tall
grass or weeds should remain. Not only is il
injurious 10 allow the weeds and grass to re-
main, but stock viii be Inconvenience in wet
seasons unless the frosts come early. Dry
pastures should be preferred in rainy weather.
Tall grass is very injurious to sheep, getting
them wet and causing distemper.
The Bordeaux mixture, which Is now re-
ceiving attention as one of the remedies for
grape rot, is made by dissolving eight pounds
OF sulphate OF copper in fifteen gallons Of
water which has been raised TO the boiling
point. In another vessel slake ten pounds Of
lime with five gallons of water When cool
pour the lime water in the copper solution
stirring the mixture briskly while so doing.
The value of the food is not in the available
material contained therein for the production
OF meat or milk only, but also in the amount
and quality of the manure derived therefrom.
Ii has been estimated that One-third of the food
eaten goes into the manure. AS the manure,
then, is simply the food stored away for further
use, il is important that in order TO derive the
greatest benefit from the food manure should
be carefully managed TO prevent loss. AS the
food is not exposed to injury by air and water
the manure is equally deserving of care. The
manure heap is the savings bank OF the farm.
The Holstein COW 'Shadeland Boom" from
June 10 July s (thirty-one days produced l25
pounds and twelve ounces of unsalted butter,
or over four pounds per day 1t required about
fourteen pounds of milk (about seven quarts)
TO each pound of butter. During seven days of
the time she produced fraction less than
thirty-two pounds of butter, and gave 400
pounds of milk. For two days she lacked only
two ounces of producing five pounds OF butter
per day, which was 141S pounds of milk for
each pound of butter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
AUTUMNAL FARM TOPICS.
MATTER FOR FIELD, STOCK AND HOME
Fertilizers-How to Cure Recessed Corn
Does Small Fruit Pay?-Packing Apples
Clearing woodiands-Farm
Notes--Home Hints.

Although commercial fertilizers can be
made to supply the elements that are
wanting in the soil, the use OF barnyard
manure that has been thoroughly fer
mented and we'll rotted will supply all
that may be required by plants; but the
point in selecting fertilizers IS to procure
those that assist to make the barnyard
manure more complete. The farmer can
Judge of the quality of his manure to a
certain extent by comparing its quality
with that of the food from which 1t
is produced. Rich food makes rich ma
nure, and yet if the food is rich in nitrogen
and deficient in the phOsphates, 1t is only
rich so far as its use is to be applied to
certain kinds of crops, as some crops pre-
fer manure rich in nitrogen, others desire
potash, while others thrive best on ma
nure Astounding in the phosphates. By
carefully selecting the fertilizers that will
''balance" the manure, the farmer will
save the expense of procuring substances
of which he is not in need.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
TExtract.l

The old Roman is a man from away up where
the creek forks the last time. He will snap
onto the canvas like dog onto a rabbit skin,
and he'll fight EN- like wildcat in tin oven.
When Thurman gets up and cracks his heels
together and goes at it red-eyed, they'll find
he's bumper from Hampers junction, and
that he'll sweep the country from Maine 10
shutdown. In my opinion he has the elements
OF success in him bigger than woodchuck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Colored Imports spotted.

PLAINFIELD, Oct. 4. Especial. - There
are number of recent coiored
arrivals in this township, and If
they are here for any other business than for
illegal voting it cannot be ascertained. They
may be a Chicago installment. All the same
they are being spotted and will be promptly
challenged. Let every democrat keep his
eyes opened until the 7th day of November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
THAT WARSAW BUFFER.
He Was Not Became at All but a RepubIi-
can Oiiice-Rolder.

WARSAW, Oct. 4.-[Speciall The C. C.
Beane who was playing the part of a dis
gusted democrat Tuesday last, according
TO THE SENTINEL of to-day, on c.,
w. & NJ. train, was base fraud. He
is and always has been a rabid repub-
lican. The genuine c. c. Beane is a hard.
working and honest mechanic of Leesburg, in
this county-has been an independent Of late
years and will probably vote for Cleveland and
Thurman this year. At the time-the bogus
Beane was blowing his Harrison horn the real
Beane was hammering iron in his shop at Lees
burg.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
How to Clear Wood Land.
IAmerican cultivator.I


II is not enough to 90 into the woods
with an AK to clear woodland as it should
be. Long ago the practice of burning and
logging ceased, and since then forests have
only been thinned by the annual removal
of wood as it was needed. The disadvan-
tage of this was that the best was always
taken, leaving only the less valuable kinds
az timber Thus the value of the wood
lot constantly decreased until in many
places it consists only of scrubby and
gnarlcd trees not worth the cost OF work
ing up. The far better way is to make an
entire clearing each year, and then either
replant with valuable timber or use the
cleared land for other purposes. In this
way much more valuable wood can be
grown on a smaller area than now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

According to the annual statistical report Of
Jews in the kingdom OF Prussia in 1880 was
1863 100 or 1.33 per cent. OF the total pOpula-
ton; IN 1885 the number was 366,5I8. or -
per cent. There was thus an absolute increase
in the Jewish population, but relative
decrease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Does smaiI Fruit Pay?

Under this heading Mr.. T. B. Terry
states that the venerable J. NJ. Smith of
Green Bay, Wis, a most thorough cult
vator and horticultural, sold S2,215.24
worth of berries from three and one-half
acres of land last year, besides taking $500
worth OF plants from the same land in the
spring. But this is not enough, adds Mr.
T., for after the berries were picked he
plowed the patch and put IN cabbage and
celery-S7O0 more! The figures were
taken right from his book, where each
days sales were put down, so there isn't
O question about their exact truth.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
How to Cure Hung Beef.

The Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay of Kentucky
now as noted farmer and stockman rs
he was a politician forty years ago-thus
tells whereof he knows on this subject:
A good fat beefs rounds should be cut
into pieces parallel with the bone, weigh
ing from four to six pounds, according to
the size of the hind quarter. These pieces
should be sailed by judicious expert, just
as much as would be used in cooking the
same. They should then be strung with
an ordinary meat needle and Irvine and
hung up In the smoke-house or any dry
clubhouse or attic. These pieces, dried in
cold weather, when there are no flies, are
cut into thin slices and broiled on the
cross-bars over live charcoals. Few dishes
equal it. Each of the many ways OF cur
ing beet by brine and condiments is an
illustrious example of 'the way not to do
it." The method here set forth saves the
whole flavor of the meat in the correct
way. with none of the juices lost which
may also be eaten raw when well dried.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
4 WORD WITH YOU.

Kind reader will you please give your atten-
ton for short time. We have proposition to sub
NIT to you that is very important to yourself and
household. You have been member of our large
family of readers for several weeks, and have had
opportunity know whether telling the truth
when we claim that the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL is
not only the best largest and cheapest family
paper in Indiana, but one of the very best in the
United States. We want you to give us a further
trial and accept this most liberal Offer We will send
you the paper from the present time until the 1st day
of January, $780, for one dollar. Do not wait. Put
the amount in an envelope and send to us at once.
AS soon as the campaign is over, will have more
room for news and home matters. Only think how
cheap The Indiana State Sentinel from the present
time until January l, 1890 for one dollar The offer
is for you. Delay not. Address all orders to
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
Indianapolis Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Martyrs to Headache

Seek relief in vain. until they begin 20
use Ayers Sarssparilla- Then they re-
greet the years of suffering they might
have escaped had they tried this remedy
earlier. The trouble was constitutional
not local; and, until Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa did its effective work as an
Alternative and Blood Purifier. they were
compelled to suffer.
The wife Of Samuel Page, q Austin
St, Lowell. Mass, was, for long time,
subject 10 severe headaches, the result
OF stomach and liver disorders. A per-
feet cure has been effected by Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Frank Roberts, 72T Washington St.,
Boston, says that he formerly had ter
rible headaches, and until he took
Ayers Sarsaparilia, never found any
medicine that would give
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
"Paisy" Fairchnd's scurriIity.

Fairchild said in his speech at Upton last
week that every soldier who would vote for
Cleveland was q rebel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
Permanent RelIef.

EVERY Spring, for years." writes
Lizzie w. DeVeau, 2G9 Fifteenth ST.,
Brooklyn, y. Y, q have had intoler-
able headaches. I commenced the use
OF Ayers Sarsapariila last March, aud
have not had headache since that
time"
81 suffered from headache. indiges-
ton. and debility, and was hardly able
20 drag myself about the house," writes
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Lewis, of a So. Lowell,
Mass. ayers Sarsaparilla has worked
a marvellous change in my case. | now
feel strong aud well as ever"
Jonas Garnan, Esq. Of Lykins, Pa,
writes: "FOr years [ have suffered
dreadfully, every Spring, from headache,
caused by iinpurity or the blood and
bilousness. II seemed for DAYS and
weeks that my head would split Open.
Nothing relieved me til ! took Ayers
Sarsapariila. This medicine las cured
me completely
When Mrs. Genevra Belanger. Of q
Bridge ST., SpringLc,l, Mass. began n
use Ayers Sarsaparilla, she had suffered
for some Years from serious affection
OF the kidneys. Every Spring. also. she
was afflicted with headache, loss Of
appetite, and indigestion. \ friend per-
shaded her TO use AYERS S3rsaDdrilia,
which benefited hcr wonderfully. Her
health is now perfect. Martyrs 10 head
ache should Try
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co. Lowell. lIaso
Price 81; ell bott,s6. 50. Worth 8 . bottle
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

Hon near can yoH come TO guessing CieyeldRd
and Thurman's plurality in IaaianaF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

In the selection OF seed corn, gather from
the best part OF the crop and always from
standing corn. Choose from stalks that
Lear two or more ears and take only the
."pmost ear, provided it is well filled to
ne point with regular grains. Care must
-: taken to reject any which may have
ZEN soaked or sprouted at the lower end
- late rains. Select enough TO allow
eight bushels to the acre for the intended
crop. making due allowance for tops and
butts. In room which is perfectly dry,
stretch wires from side to side near the
ceiling. Take ball of Irvine and cut in
pieces two feet long, making loop at both
ends of each one. Place an ear in each
loop and throw over the wire. II conven-
lent have stove in the room and heat oc-
casionally if the weather is extremely
damp. Moisture in the cob and vermin
are It's chief enemies, and this plan ef-
fectually prevents both.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10
THE CORN CROP.

Hon. near can you come 10 guessing Clereland
and 7hurman's plurality in Indidndg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-10

Handle apples as you would handle
eggs is good advice. Old flour barrels
unless carefully washed and dried, will
impart a musty flavor to the fruit before
midwinter, especially ii the air in the Gel
lar is moist. The first apples put in mar
ket barrels should be faced. The facing
consists in placing two or three layers on
the lower head with stems down, that is,
with stems pointing toward the head,
Clean, bright apples of ordinary size
should be selected for this purpose. The
rest OF the apples may lie poured into the
barrel. Use a basket with a swinging
handle, one that can be lowered in the
barrel and turned while there, and hold
the apples back with Pc hand so that
they will not pour out too rapidly. Face
the upper head in the same manner as the
lower one. Cover with boards and let the
barrel stand open four or five days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS,
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. It is
Endured without taking Ether.
Return Of the Disease
prevented.

From the Correspondence of the Kingston, n Y.
Fireman.
The case of Mrs. Edward Meyers, of Rond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of woman's power of endurance. This lady
had been treated for months in the usual
way for Erysipelas of the hand, without
benefit. Not until her hand had become a
mass of putrid flesh did sheturn to DR.. David
Kennedy, proprietor of the "Favorite REM
edy," which is made at Rondout, n. Y.
He informed her that it was impossible to
save the hand-it must be amputated She
received the terrible intelligence quietly,
declined to take ether, sitipulating merely
to hold her husband S hand during the oper-
alton, and underwent the painful process
withoutmoving muscle or uttering groan.
DR.. Kennedy then gave "Favorite Remedy -
freely to cleanse the blood and prevent re-
turn of the disease, and Mrs. Meyers now
lives and rejoices in her great deliverance.
DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" is fast
becoming a trusted household friend in all
cases of Female Weakness and diseases of
the blood, Kidney and Liver complaints,
and Constipation of the Bowels.
All druggists, $100 per bottle. Richardson
Drug Co., st. Louis, Agents.