davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Tha Hon. i. X. Cnhh.

ORLEANS, Sept S.-[Special.l-The Hon.
Thomas r. Cobb addressed 1900 people here
upon the tariff question from a straight demo-
cratic standpoint. During the speaking there
was continual racket by republican young
men hallooing for Harrison. Mr.. Cobb toll
Grated the disturbance until it became unbear-
English into the ears Of the republicans who
by their silence were indorsing the acts of
these young men. This had the desired effect
until he finished his speech. The Mitchell and
Orleans glee-clubs furnished the vocal music
thusiastic
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
why He win Vote for Cleveland.

SEYMOUR, Sept. Especial. George w.
Warner, an old soldier and a respected and in
fuential citizen of this city, furnishes the fol-
lowing for publication, which speaks for itself:
81 served in the Union army as private in
company Fl, Tenth Indiana cavalry, and during
that period l incurred a permanent partial dis
ability. For this was granted a small pension
several years ago, but in the year 1870 was
dropped from the rolls by republican admin
istration. / made repeated and persistent
efforts to be restored, but my clam received no
attention. When the democratic administra-
ton came in / applied again, and in a reasona-
BE time, during which / was afforded every
facility for the prosecution of my claim, | was
restored to the rolls at the rate of s. per month
and allowed fifteen years back pay.
81 have never voted anything but the repub-
iean ticket in my life; but have had enough.
] approve and support the presidents vetoes of
fraudulent pension bills, and l also approve
and support his administration. Ii | live till
the 9th Of November next, l will vote the DEM
ocratic county, district, state and national
ticket straight"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Big Meeting in Jennings.

NORTH VERNON, Sept. Especial 1.-The
democrats of Spencer township, this county,
under the auspices of the Isaac p. Gray club,
held rousing meeting at Hardenburg Satur-
day night. The meeting was addressed by the
Hon. A @. Smith, who was escorted there on a
special train by over hundred people of this
city, accompanied by the Cleveland and Thur
man glee club and band. When the train ar.
rived at Hardenburg il was welcomed by the
shouts of 800 people and the music of several
bands. The ovation was characteristic of the
high esteem IN which Mr.. Smith is held in this
county, and was the biggest political demon
stration held here this campaign. Mr.. Smiths
speech was an able effort, his talk on the tariff
being especially forcible and logical. His re-
marks viii set the farmers to thinking of how
uniustly they are taxed under that blessed A
per cent. tariff law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

congress ofthe United States on our commercial re-
latiOns With Canada, and as American citizens en-
eracng all nationalities pledge him our earnest
and Individual support in the execution OF the policy
which he 50 boldly sets forth in his message.
Resolved, That we callupon the senators and rep
resentstives in congress OF Indiana 70 support the
Wilson bill, recently introduced In the house OF
representative Int snded to empower the president
to carry out the views expressed in his message 70
the congress of the United States. and will sus-
tain our senators and who sustain the
said policy Of the president.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
working the Soldier Racket.

GREENcAsLE, Sept Especial THE re-
publicans of this county are working the
soldier racket for all there is in it. Some days
ago circular was issued and sent throughout
the county TO all old soldiers, to come to this
city TO effect an organization and free dinner
would be given. ALI ex-soldiers of Putnam
county, regardless of party affiliations, were
cordially invited to be present. Yesterday the
soldiers came in, many of them not suspecting
the real object, but they soon found that the
purpose was to organize a regiment of "Har-
rison and Hovey veterans" after which they
were addressed by II. G. Duncan, republican
nominee for congress in this district.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Determined to Shake Repubncanism.

LAFAYETTE, Sept. S.-[Special. George w.
Clifford, a wel-to-do farmer, residing near Day
ton, viii cast his first democratic vote for
Cleveland and Thurman.
Il served through the rebellion in the First
Pennsylvania cavalry" said Mr.. Clifford to The
SENTINEL correspondent to-day, "and have
been a raw-boned, lifelong republican, but |
have made up my mind 70 vote for tariff re-
form. and TO do so / must vote for Cleveland
and Thurman this fall. This is the only way /
can see TO achieve the end j desire and | am
fully determined to shake the 6. o. p. and use
my influence in l>half of my new convictions"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Carrying Politics Too Far.

JEFFERsoNvILLE, Sept. Especial PROF
Virgil Mcknight, principal of Rose Hill
school, this city, is a strong democrat and has
made several speeches during the campaign.
For several weeks the members of the school
board, which is democratic, had been receiving
applications for his place, a matter they did
not understand as there was no vacancy. Yes
terday the reason appeared. Prof. Martin,
county superintendent, republican, refused
Mcknight license, and it is charged by the
board and prominent citizens that it was done
on political grounds, as Mcknight has always
stood very high as teacher. The indignation
is intense.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
rarir Reform IN JAW County.

BRIANT, Aug. Sf.-[speciall-The democ-
racy Of Bear Creek township organized tariff
reform club at TINS place last night, and signed
ninety-seven members, five of whom have here
tofore voted the republican ticket. The free
whisky" platform, as a measure OF relief 10 the
farmers who are taxed ~ per cent upon the
necessaries of their homes, has created revo-
luton here, and republicans are dismayed at
the thinning out of their ranks. The Hon.
John NJ. Smith spoke to large crowd of peo-
pie prior 10 the organization, which had a good
effect. There will be at least ten republicans
in Briant's white hat brigade, and many more
will do the vest pocket act in November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
The old CoIonizing scheme.

ANDERSON, Aug. 29.-[Special.l There is
some reason to believe that the republicans are
attempting their old game Of colonizing voters
again to carry the state for Harrison. The
sudden appearance of a number of persons in
this city, among them a crowd Of strange
colored men, who seem to have no definite en-
ployment and whose conduct is such as to
awaken suspicion, is causing some apprehen-
sion among democrats that the republicans are
working the old colonization racket
Every precaution will be taken to thvart the
republican scheme.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Two Ikective Speeches.

RENSSELAER, Sept ESPECIAL Through
the influence of David w. Shields, the organ
izer of the Hendricks club Of this county, the
Hon. NJ. D. Fansler of Cess county was in
duced to deliver two speeches in this county.
Aug 81 be spoke at Wheatfeld to large audi-
ence who paid strict attention to the discussion
of the tariff, and much good was done. Sept, 1
he spoke at Rensselaer, TO large audience,
many ladies being present. He made an able
argument for Cleveland and tariff reform. Mr..
Fansler ranks among the best orators of the
xfa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Everything Goes with the Colonel.

LINTON, Aug. 2s.-[special. l-Col.s.N N. Yeo-
man, president of the Island coal company,
made republican speech recently, in which he
took strong grounds in favor Of the whisky
plank of the republican platform. He said that
the government had no more right to tax
whisky than it had 10 tax corn and wheat, and
that it was unconstitutional TO tax whisky. He
declared in favor of trusts and combinations,
and said that they were good things. He was
not like Blaine-he was not afraid to express
his views. He also spoke in high terms of Jay
Could for bis many good deeds.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Great Meeting at Delphi.

DELPHI, Sept ESPECIAL THE democratic
meeting held here Saturday was the largest po-
litical gathering for many years. Although ad-
vertised as "local affair."" the demonstration
far surpassed the expectations of the leading
democrats. The town was deliberately dec
GRATED with large banners spanning the streets.
The people came from every quarter with large
hickory wagons, banners and martial music.
Six brass bands and three drum corps were in
the procession, and the enthusiasm seemed I'M
bounded.
The Hon. John w. Kern delivered the prin-
cipal address, and was attentively listened TO by
1000 people, many OF whom were republicans.
His speech was highly spoken of by all, and it
met with frequent applause. The Hon. V.
Zimmerman, candidate for congress, spoke in
English and German, TO the entire satisfaction
of all.
AZ night the meeting was larger than the
dayone, having accessions of 200 from La
tayett and 100 from Logansport, with torches
and band of music. The Hon. J. W. French
and the Hon v Zimmerman spoke. The taste
full decorations brilliant Examinations, and en-
thuSiaSm we're never surpassed in this county.
The glee clubs made excellent music, and
everybody seemed happy. The campaign is
now fairly opened here, and the demand for
local meetings, speakers and tariff literature
never equaled before,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

burg. J. snodgrass, Cos
2. Staube, Terre Haute, port
n. Nebeker, Covington.
B. Willer, Plainfeld. J. Drill, jefferson.
c. Stillson (dec.) Crown vile.
Point. J. Phifer, Boonville
j. Snyder, Indianapo- S. France, Bourbon.
lis.
T. Coleman, Huron. A. warbritton, Ladoga.
INCREASE.
W. Jones. Centerville. C. Jutzi, Tell City.
]. Miller, Muncie. G. Edinger, Harlan.
R.. Alexander, Bloom W. Douglas, Green's
ington, burg,
w. Snider. Noblesville, j. Bumhaur, Bourbon,
c. Abel, indianapolis, T. Woodward, Mont
w. McCollum Freedom, pelier,
J. Kinnett, Dilsboro, p Chaille, Sardinia,
II. Winesburg, North r. Ball, Terre Haute,
Manchester T.. Hall, Winchester
A. Grifey, Hartsville, Z. Beatty, Pickerton,
o. Cochran, Rising Sun, r. Lent, Newark,
L. Wheatley, Derby w. Case, Sullivan.
n. Montgomery, Har-
rell.
II. Quance, Angola. j. Young, Nevada.
w. Willhite, Monrovia. d. Stage Ligonier
A. Meacham, Rel. F. Conover, Madison.
p. Shatier, Fortville r. Cantrell, Mulber-
D. Barkes, South Beth ~.
any. W. Winship. Farm
City. ]. Giles, Upton.
T. Williams, Cardonia. j. Lambschar, Evans
A. Hogle, Sugar Creek. vile.
/. Johnson, Vincennes. A. Gilbert, Nebaslxa.
q. Strawsor, Salem b. Turley, Orleans.
Centre. w. Tillson, Rich
V. Cavanaugh, Column mond.
bus. r. Bggs, North Sa-
]. Carmor, Elizabeth lem.
town: II. Dirrum, Hamil-
r. Wade, Rome. ton.
T. Pierce, Huron. ]. Abel, orangeville.
J. Crick, Colfax. L Barton, Scots
J. Hicks, Napoleon. burg
R. Swope, Lebanon. A. Horton, Birming-
J. Carr Wiudiall. ton.
q. King, Blue Lick. A. Fimharbor, Evans
g., Suddarth, Hardins- vile.
burgh. /. Fields, Adams.
]. Russell, Buffers A Pyle, FOrtYile.
Switch. W. Lester, Indian
J. Demoss, Shoals. apolis
S. Potts Glendale. G. 'Crosley. Leaven-
w. Shepherd, Dillsbor- worth.
ough. w West, Franklin.
E.Tiliotson, Terre Haute G. Heller, Tell City.
c. 4; Matthews, Circle E. Smith, Young's
vile. Creek.
]. Flowers, Button. P. Hawkins, Jerome
S. Mccormick, New Cor F. NJ. West, Marion.
]. Woodgate, Rockville. B. Macarthur, Port
J. Mcconnell, Scipio. land.
". Robinson, North w. McKim, Huffman.
c. Furey, alias C. R. bany.
Young, Logansport. j. McAlpin, Hebron.
D. Holding, Crothers- c. Morehart, Clay
vile. City.
REISSUE.
J. Blasdell, Boswell. T. Wells, North's
W. Ohaver, Lafayette. Landing.
D. Spilkey Sullivan. B. Cohee, Fountain
J. McIlroy, Butlerville. town.
NJ. Bailey, Martinsville. s. Thomas, Mongo.
f. Roe, Peru. A. Childers Macks-
vile.
A. Nicholson Sullivan.
s., (dec.) widow of J. L., widow of W. Aus
Messick, Odon, tin, Winchester.
D., father of ID. Rus
sell, Paris.
]. MeCarty, Stones D. Brown, Fl Wayne.
Crossing.
r. (dec), widow ]. Voris, Tere Haute.
oRIGINAL-wIDows, ETC.
s., widow II. Harris, E., widow E. Munsell,
Kyana. Roanoke.
NJ, mother of G. Alcorn, Elkhart.
r., widow Of A. Cosner, s., widow of s. CARR
Angola. son. Marion.
NJ, widow of N. Klein, NJ, mother of E. Mil
Seymour. Ter, Vallonia.
W., father of ]. Cop E., widow of D. Win
perek, Walkerton. tiers, Mishawaka.
s., widow c. Stillson, Crown Point.
A., widow N. Latimore, Minor NJ. Blair, Vel
Cannelton. pen.
RESTORATION.
d. Winters (dec.) Mishawaka.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Another Big Club.

UNION CITY. Sept Especial. l-The Cleye-
land and Thurman club of this city met in their
regular quarters Friday night, presided over by
the Hon. William Harris. When the announce
ment was made for new members grand rush
was made and continued until the number had
swelled to 11s. The meeting was addressed by
P.J. McNerney, the youngest political orator
in the State of Indiana and possibly in the
United States. Several recent accessions from
republicaniSm are announced.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Hacking Up the President.

AURORA, Aug. 30.-lspecial.l lat a recent
meeting of the Cleveland and Thurman club
the following resolutions were adopted upani-
mously. and the secretary instructed TO request
TIE lSDIANAPoLIsS SENTINEL 10 publish them:
Resolved, That the democracy Of aurora and Cen
Ter township hail with inhnite satisfaction the patri
etc and able message Of President Cleveland 70 the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
ConuersviIle Disgraced.

CoNNEEsvHLE, Sept Especial -Repub-
lican toughs, mostly boys, made an outrageous
exhibition of themselves at the democratic
parade Saturday night, and deliberately in
suited those gallant Union heroes, Col. Matson
and Capt Myers. crowd of them, number
ing about fifty, fanked the carriage containing
the speakers along the line of march and kept
up Harrison yells continuously, and at one
point charge upon the carriage was made and
the flags were torn off by them. The repub-
Iican police force seemed to be conspicuously
absent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Capt. Myers at Brookville.

BRooKvILLE, Sept. Especial. Capt "
r. Myers opened the democratic campaign here
Friday night with a boom. Three hundred
men with torches were in line, and more en-
thusiastic turnout has never been seen here
even at the close Of campaigns. Capt Myers
addressed his audience in the town hall, which
was crowded to its fullest capacity. Old cam
paigners say that the meeting was doubly bet
ter than any opening meeting ever held in the
town. Democrats enthusiastic over Myers
sneech
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
His Reason for Leaving the q. o. p.

SEYMOUR. Sept ESPECIAL. IA gentleman
residing near this city, and prominent farmer
and respected citizen and lifelong republican,
has abandoned the G. o. p. and viii vote for
Cleveland, Thurman and tariff reform. His
party has promised for more than twenty years
to reduce the enormous war taxes and favor
tariff reform, and, wholly failing to do so, is his
reason for his present course. Many others are
following his example.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

The market Is steady at quotations.
Eggs-Fresh, per dozen. 13c, loss OH
Poultry-Hens, &c; spring chickens Sc ROSTERS,
4c turkeys toms SC: hens 7e geese S393 so per doz
ducks. &c.
Butter-Creamery, 2Sc; extra choice country, ia
14c choice, l0c; poor, case.
Featherx-Prime geese, S5c; mixed and duck, Zoe
Rags-S1 per cwt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
An 1910 Harrison Voter for Cleveland.

BOWLING GKEES, Aug. %. Especial. !
Daniel Tunk, one the solid old farmers of this
Washington township. who cast his first vote
for William Henry Harrison in the state of
Ohio in 1910, Is outspoken and enthusiastically
supporting Cleveland and Thurman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
A Bad Omen.

PLANFIELD, Aug. S1.-ISpecial.l AFTER
many days exertion the republicans gathered
here yesterday to the number of 500 to have a
grand pole-raising. The pole broke down.
This is the third attempt of the kind made this
season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Did You Ever Hear Of Anything 50 Cheap?

Two papers, both standing the head of the leading papers
of the country One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents for whole
year. Send your money If you taking the
SENTINEL send dollar and twenty-five and will pay
paper year from the time your subscription will
pre and THE AMERICAN FARMER Tor year. Delay Send
money this wonderful offer before escapes your
memory
THE AMERICAN FARMER one the leading agricultural
monthly magazines in the West 1t published Fort Wayne
Ind has for object the beement of the condition of the
Farmer the Gardener the Horebreeder the Dayman the
Shepherd the Poulman and their households where
they whether the north south paper
of national circulation going into every State and Territory as
we'll all the Provinces the Dominion of Canada This
the opportunity of lifetime
The regular subscription price of The AMERICAN FARMER is
ST per year. but both papers will be for One Dollar and
twenty-five This offer will be made long and you
must accept it at once.
Send your money and address to
THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
Indianapolis Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Sept. SLEEVES Receipts
1000; making 1860 foT the week Arrivals
to-day include l05 carloads for the market;
sixty-four carloads for city slaughterers direct,
and 4S carloads for expectation, alive and
dead. Market dull and lower. Native steers
sold at $4.l5G5.75 per 100 lbs; native stOckers
at So. 40d3.70; Colorado and Kansas half-breed
steers at S3.40(14.55; Texas steers IS. 15(6S.S0;
native bulls at $2(G325. SHEEP-Reeeipts 49,
200, making 1920 for the week; dull and
lower at $50 per 100 lbs; lambs $50 to 1913.
HoGs-Receipts $500, making $4,000 for the
week. Quiet for live hogs at S6.30d6.60.
CHICAGO, Sept Seattle - Receipts,
14,OO0; shipments, 1000; market slow, I0915c
lower; steers, $S.50G5.60 stockers and feeders,
S2@310; cows, bulls and mixed Sl.406290;
Texas and Indians, S1.90(93.50; western rangers,
SS-5094.75. HoGs-Receipts, 10000; shipments,
1000; market slow but steady; mixed, $500
$40; heavy, $4,000; light, $5.S0td635; skips,
S4(G570. SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
900; market active and 10c lower; natives,
S2.65G4.25; western shorn, S3.90G03.60; Texas
shorn, 5 2.75@3.S5; lambs, $3.50a5.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Sept. SEATTLE
Receipts, 1896; shipments, 1920. Market
Slow at last weeks prices. Forty cars of cattle
shipped to New York to-day. HoGs-Re-
ceipts 4,500; shipments, 5000; market active
and all sold; best Philadelphias 500; mixed,
$40; Workers, $6.25G6.35; common to fair,
S6.l5d6.20; pigs s.. 75Cd6: thirteen cars of hogs
$500; shipments 300; market fair at last
weeks prices
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-CATTLE-Rece1pts
215; shipments, $50; firm; in better supply
and easier; common to choice medium, s.. GOA
40; shippers S4.50(G $50. SHEEP-Receipts,
900; shipments, 700; in ample supply; easy;
common to choice, S200@425; extra wethers,
$4.40@4.50; lambs dull, easy at S3.50G5.75.
HoGs-Sronger; common and light, S500d6.40
packing and butchers, $6.009665. Receipts,
1900; shipments, $780,
BUFFALO, Sept. 3.-CATTLE-Weak for
good to prime at last Mondays prices; receipts,
5000 head through; 500 head sale; no exports
here; butchers 15025c lower; steers, S394;
stockers and feeders steady at S3@3.50. SHEEP
AND LAMBs-Weak; 15(d25c lower receipts
2,400 head through, 1900 sale; good to choice
sheep, S3.50(G4.S5; good western lambs, $3.50
$50; Canadas, $5.S506 HoGs-Receipts Z 200
head through, IL, 900 head sale; medium steady
at $6.50(9660; Workers, 5(0l0c lower: $500
$40; grassers and light stock neglected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

POLAND, Aug. 31.-[Special. Il. L. Par
IRISH, commander of the G. A R. of this place,
and who served in the war of the rebellion for
three years and has been a lifelong republican,
has declared himself for the entire democratic
ticket
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Groceries.

The market Il steady at quotations. Sugar adj
vanced 10 yesterday and Is strong at these prices,
with prospects for a still higher market Roasting
grades are strong and in demand. Canned goods
unchanged as to quotations.
sugars-Hard. s1z@s5sc: confectionery A, 7s4@
TIC: coffee A, 715g75sc white extra G, 714g75Sc;
good yellow, 7tG7L.c common 70 fair, 61z961so.
Molasses-New Orleans, new crop, S0g i5c; medium
syrups 3O0s33o; choice, 3sC6i5c
Coifee-Comnon 70 good. 1s1$g151zc: prime to
choice, 161<91S1Ic; fancy, 19tz92O12c; golden Rio,
p 0e22c; Java 231Iy271zc; Leyerngs E. L C. roasted
1sl[c.
Mscellaneous-Rice, 59e1sc. Coal oil, s1S@14c
Lake salt, lots. 9j995c Beans. navy. So 4052
medium, -; marrowfai, 81 5593. Canned
goods = Blackbernes, 65c@ DC; peaches, S-pound.
s75@2 peas, sl051-30; salmon, pound, Sl.9092 p;
tomatoes, 3-pound, SIGi.10; sugar-corn. s01
lao Raisins-erown London layers, new s.. 2od3 Is
per box; Muscatel double crown, new, t1.70920l
Prunes. new, 41Sg5c. Currants. 7971zc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05

CENTERvnLE, Sept Especial. 1.-The Hon.
T. ]. Study of Richmond spoke to large audi
ence here Saturday night. The democracy of
this Center township turned out early and
numerous, while large delegations from Rich
mond and Arlington swelled the crowd to pro-
portions that surprised democrats and repubii-
cans alike. The democratic glee club of Rich
mond, one of the best drilled in the state,
headed by the Richmond Cleveland and Thur
man drum corps, finely uniformed, was one
of the best features OF the evening, eliciting
great applause and adding to the enthusiasm
that prevailed. The hall was filed to over
flowing many being unable to gain admittance.
Mr. Study spoke for two hours, showing up
the inconsistencies of the 6. p. in good shape,
and striking some telling blows 70 the high
protective robber-tarif theory. His points
were well taken, as was testified by the rounds
of applause that greeted him from time to time,
and at the close of his speech expressions OF
satisfaction were heard on every hand in the
shouts that went up for Cleveland, Thurman
and tariff reform"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-05
Horsford's Acid. Phosphate
For the tired brain from over-exertion. Try

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