davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-06-01
OPEN ING
ALL THIS WEEK !
In addition to the souvenirs offered the beginning the week
dist given below publish in the Evening Star list of

CNear door of iii0 Pennsylvania ave.)
S5c "Palais Royal Dress Shirts for 79c.
SOC Unlaundered Dress shirts for lie.
81 French Percalc Shirts for SSc.
S150 Flannel Tourist Shirts for St25.
soc Fisk, Clark h Flagg's Flexible" Scarfs.
SIC.
SOC Fisk, Clark & Flagg = New Bows for SIC.
zoe Fisk, Clark & Flagg's New Windsors,
sc.
dsc Fourin-hand Scarfs, all styles, SIC.
dSc Knot Scaris, all styles, for SIC.
25c Satin-lined silk Scarfs for 2ic.
50c Suspendcrs all styles for soc.
e5c Suspenders, all styles, for 15c.
15c d.ply Linen Collars for lie.
zoe i.ply Linen Cuffs for 1Sc pair.
81 Fancy All.wOol Summer Underwear, zoe.
soc Improved.shape Jean Drawers for iGc.
SOC Gau2e and Balbrlggan Underwear for
d6c.
soc Natural Wool Underwear for acc.
CSC Gauze Undershirts, all Sizes for 2lc.
csc lIalf.llose all styles, for 2lc.
soc Lisle and Cotton Socks, all styles 4Gc.
Sl.15 2Sinch Genuine Gloria" Umbrellas,
$50.
se2O Gold and Silver Handle Umbrellas,
sIaS.
Sab Oil.boiled silk Umbrellas for s2.is.
81 English Dogskin Gloves for SOC.
25c Pure Linen IIankcrchiefs for 1oc.
12lc Pure Linen Ilandkerchiefs for 10c.
f5c Jap. silk Iandkerchiefs for . for 81.
National Republican., 1888-06-01
Building Permits.

order the SUNDAY REPUBLICAN, only 10 cents
per month, delivered by carrier and mail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
An Evil Tendency.
nation.
[Logansport Pharos. ]


Some republicans are criticizing Col. Matson
for voting against granting special pensions to
The wives of Gen. Logan and Gen. Blair. But
we believe that the sober sense of the country
will approve his record on the question. A
very distinguished citizen, in speaking of the
tendency to create pension list that in
time will be burdensome, said: al think il
contrary to the genius of a republican form of
government We do not want pensioned ar
istocracy We have no blue blood in this
country. All men are created equal-not of
the same stature weight strength physi-
cally or intellectually, but equal in rights and
privileges under our our form of govern
ment. Equally do I disapprove of pen
sions to presidents wives or generals wives, or
anybody else, unless it be dependent, dis
abled soldier. We want neither dukes nor
duchesses. This nation is generous. 1t has
taken men from obscurity-and, perhaps, will
continue to do so-and placed them upon the
highest pinnacle of fame. 1t has rendered
value received for the services of its public
men. If individuals, from friendship or other
motive, see fit to bestow favors, let them do so
but for the sake of Jeffersonian simplicity, for
the sake of the republic, for the sake of
free institutions, let the government cease to
pension the wives of distinguished men,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

The stallion Great Tom has been stone blind
for year.
Kaloolah will not start. in the Brooklyn
Jockey club handicap.
The new bicycle track at Buffalo viii he a
half-mile one and the seating capacity OF the
stand will be 10000.
Monday, May q, is the time fixed for Joe
McAuliffe and Glover to fight to a finish for
s., 600 purse before members of the California
club, San Francisco.
The Brooklyn bicycle club offers six individ-
ual record medals to be presented to the six
men riding the greatest number OF miles during
the year commencing April 1, 1888.
The John s. Hopkins university says Oatfag,
requires all undergraduates to pass an exam
ination in gymnastics before obtaining de-
81 a. A healthy body conduces to a healthy
mind.
Tommy Warren, who was considered the
champion featherweight until whipped by the
Belfast Spider" has refused an offer of 500
and expenses to spar four friendly rounds in
Boston.
Jack f. Dempsey, middle-weight champion,
has consented TO box four, six or eight rounds
with Jem Mace when the latter reaches this
country, provided suitable amount OF money
is guaranteed him.
A communication from Muskegon states that
Charles Moth, the wrestler, is ready to put up
a forfeit OF $50 TO wrestle any man i'll America
GreeO-ROman Tor $3.50 to $500 a side, William
MuldOon preferred.
'Iucky" Baldwin has been personally run
ming and managing his big hotel in San Fran
cisco. He will remain in California for about
five weeks longer, striking the East in time for
the Sheepshead Bay meeting.
Lucky Baldwin's two-year-old FLY Rosebud
and his JwO-yeaT-od colt Gannymede are said
TO be as fast as any of their age in the land.
They are engaged in all the two-year-old events
at the spring meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey
club.
Ex-President Kirk Brown of the Century
wheclmen of Philadelphia, will give gold
medal for competition between amateur wheel
men of Camden, Wilmington and Philadelphia,
in hill-clinbing contest, to take place between
now and June.
The American big four cycling team, under
the management of Morgan, will make its first
appearance on the European continent at Ber-
lin, June TO- The team has also filed dates for
every Saturday from April to Aug. IA, when
il will return home.
ment of Henry +. Quicker will be held at
with the international fair. Five thousand
dollars will be given in prizes, with 500 in
addition to any wheelman breaking record.
Mr.. Fred Gerhard has entered on new ca
reer. He has turned his attention to breeding
thoroughbred stock in California. He has pur
chased a ranch of $500 acres in Lake county,
and paid $4,000 for it, For some time past
Mr.. Gebhard has had this idea in his mind,
which accounts for his oft-repeated refusal to
sell his horses Eole and st. Saveur as be intends
10 max them the nucleus of what he intends
10 be one of the finest stock farms in the United
States. That he also intends to raise tirst-class
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Bee Notes.


Bees are always made peaceable by in
ducing them to accept liquid sweets.
Bees dislike any quick movements
about their hives, especially any motion
which jars their combs.
Queenless colonies, unless supplied
with a queen, will inevitably dwindle
away, or be destroyed by bee moth, or by
robber bees.
A moderate increase of colonies in any
one season will, in the long RIM, prove to
be the easiest, safest and cheapest mode
OF managing bees.
In districts where forage is abundant
only for a short period the largest yield of
honey will be acquired only by very
moderate increase of stocks.
Bees, when frightened by smoke or by
drumming on their hives, fill themselves
with honey and lose all disposition to
sting, unless they are hurt.
Rees should be furnished water if good
supply be not close at hand. In early
spring water may be set out to them, to
which may be added little salt. Take a
salt barrel that has Just been emDtied, soak
it in water and set it out near the apiary,
and the bees will show how they appre-
ciate such a tonic.
Do not purchase more than two colonies
of bees to start with. ii the owner can
manage them successfully he will have in
the fall provided it be good season. four
good strong colonies and between 400 and
500 pounds of honey. If he should sue
coed his knowledge must increase in the
same ratio as his bees. He must also ex-
pect reverses like the past season, which
has been, with few exceptions, an entire
failure all over this continent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
A DESERVED TRIBUTE.
Concluded from First Page.

silent then as he is now, and his silence better
than any form OF speech, refuted every charge.
"He was an American, proud of his country,
that was and ever will be, proud of him. He
did not find perfection only in other lands. He
did not grow small and shrunken, withered
and apologize in the presence of those upon
whom greatness had been thrust by chance. He
could not be overawed by duke or lord, nor
hattered into vertebrateless Subserviency by the
patrOnizing smiles OF kings. In the midst of
cOnventionalities he had the feeling of suffo-
cation. He believed in the royalty of man, in
the sovereignty of the CITIZEN and in the match
less greatness OF this great republic. He was
of the classic mould, a figure from the antique
world. He had the pose of the great statues,
the pride and bearing of the intellectual Greek,
of the cOnquenng Roman, and he stood in
the wide, free air as though within his veins
flowed the blood of hundred kings And as he
lived he died. Proudly he entered the dark
neSS-0r the dawn-that we call death. I'm
shrinkingly he passed beyond our horizon, be.
yond the twilight-purpled hills, beyond the ut
most reach of human harm or help, to that vast
realm of silence or of JOY where the innumer-
able dwell, and he has left with us his wealth
of thought and deed, the memory of brave
impfrious, honest man, who bowed alone to
death
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Such Thing as Being Too Smart.

If Mr.. Blaine were really "lying low" for the
nomination. as some of his nearest but most IN
discreet friends seem to think he could not have
played his cards better than TO avoid a contest,
permitting a score of ''favorite sons" to be pre-
sented by delegations OF his friends, and then
get the nomination with whOop when the inn
possibility of uniting the convention upon any
of them became apparent.
We have held that Mr.. Blaine was sincere In
his withdrawal But if it shall turn out that he
was not he viii again learn, and finally We
should suppose, that there is such a thing as
being too smart.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
JASON BROWN WINS.
Clark County Primaries Result Practically
in His Nomination aud Election.

Clark County Primaries Result Practically
in His Nomination and Election.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 11.-[Special. Re
turns from the primaries of Clark county come
in slowly. The COUrief-Iol07ai has advices
that the Hon. Jason Brown has carried the
county by 200 majority or more. This insures
his nomination by the democratic congressional
convention, and as the district is heavily demo
cratic, his election also. The other counties
in the district-Floyd, Harrison, Washington,
Jackson, Jennings and ScOtt-having already
selected their delegates, it was agreed that
whichever candidate received majority of the
vote in Clark county should have the nineteen
delegates as unit. Brown has of the dele
gates already chosen thirty-seven; Leyden,
thirty-six. There are ninety-two delegates in
ALL and it takes forty-Seven to nominate.
Hence, Clark county holds the key to the nom-
iuatioD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
senator VOORHEES,, Challenge
fvincennes News.

Senator VOORHEES, has said in public speeches,
and throughout the press, that if any one would
make affidavit to the alleged charges they made
against him about what he said in the Sullivan
speech, he would resign his seat in the senate if
he couldn't put the person in the penitentiary
who made the affidavit. No republican has
the eloquent senator's own language. the
charges are ''as false as ii coined and minted in
hi
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Household Hints.

In opening cans of fruit turn them up
side down In pan OF warm water Tor
three or four minutes, then wipe dry, and
the top will turn readily. Try it.
Some genius found that reaches can get
into a iapanned tin cake-box with ease,
but cannot scale the slippery side and get
out again. Accordingly, he steamed some
cake, so that its odOr would attract the
marauders, and placed it in the box. Next
morning the box was well filled. This
was repeated until the supply of reaches
was exhausted.
For ported beef take five or six pounds
of beef from the round, well down on the
leg, and pound of suet. Cover with cold
water and simmer until the meat will drop
to pieces and the water is nearly gone.
Remove the suet, and with large fork
pull the meat well in pieces. Season with
salt, pepper and sage, and pack closely in
a large bowl; when cold cut in slices. 1t
is excellent.
For aspic jelly pack into stew-pan
couple OF calves feet, chopped in small
pieces, a few slices of ham, and the car
cass of fowl, with a couple of onions and
a few carrots cut in slices, head of celery,
one shallot, parsley, sweet herbs, spices,
pepper and salt to taste; fill up with any
common stock, and set the whole TO sim
nler gently for three or four hours. Strain
off the liquor into basin, and when cold
carefully remove all the fat Then put
the jelly into a saucepan, and add to it as
much such colorant as may be required to
give it the proper color. Put the sauce
pan ON the fire, and when the jelly is
melted whisk into it the whites of two
eggs and a wineglassful of tarragon vine
gar; let it come to boiling point, and
strain it through jelly-bag. Ii not quite
clear, warm it again and strain it a second
time
For good coffee allow one tablespoonful
of ground coffee to each person, and one
extra; stir well with an egg in a bowl,
and put in coffee-pot which has been well
scalded pour as many cups OF boiling
water on it as needed, set on stove and
just let it come to boil, then take off and
set in n warm place for a few minutes; if
not settled enough a dash of cold water
will do it. Put a tablespoonful of cream
or rich milk in the cup before pouring the
coffee.
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the WISE" etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
.. .:.E.:R% N.Y. S.:

Bruce Carr stamp of politicians who think it
smart to pursue Slick Six tactics against their
own friends A ROckpOrt dispatch, published
to-day. tells the tale. Kercheval, in the first
preme court. In the second place, if nomin-
ated, Vanderbureh county in particular end
the Gresham men general will see to it that
he is beaten, as he deserves to be.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
How to Raise Colts.

A breeder of fine horses communicates
10 Turf, Fteld and Farm his plan for rails
ing fine colts that is worthy of being fol-
lowed:
The brood mare, after foaling, is fed lib
orally on grain. When the flies are bad
she is sheltered during the heat of the dav
and is given the range of succulent past
ures at night. When the air is chilly she
Is housed at night and is turned out dur
ing the day. Each mare is put in box at
feeding time so that she may enjoy her
oats in peace. Ii the grain is put into
troughs out in the pasture there will be
serious scrimnages for ii. In every band
there are two or three mares which want
TO rule, and at feeding time they rush
FROM trough TO trough and keep every
thing in a ferment. The grain is hastily
swallowed and there is danger OF the colts
getting injured by kicks. The foal will
begin eating grain when two weeks old,
and If the mother is fed In quiet place
the baby will have more inclination as
well as time to nose in the trough itself
At five months old the fOal is weaned and
it goes for the winter into q sunny and
sheltered yard used exclusively for wean-
ings. At night two colts occupy one box,
and during the day the whole band enjoys
the bright and bracing weather. Each is
fed oats in a separate box and is given
plenty of good hay, and gathering in
band for exercise promotes cheerfulness
and aids digestion. All this requires
thought and attention, but it pays in the
long run.
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the wise, y etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Changing About.
[Field, Farm and Turf

A large class of farmers, every year,
seemingly in the vain hope of finding
promised land. where every want will be
supplied and perfect happiness secured,
change from one place to another Every
locality has its advantages, but at the same
time with these there are always disad-
vantages, and to a considerable extent it
may be taken into consideration whether
the advantages please us sufficiently to
over-balance the disadvantages. That is,
whether we are satisfied or not You
cannot move from one farm to another in
your neighborhood, if you are good,
thrifty farmer, without considerable loss,
and when you are obliged to make a
sale and dispose of your property, too
often at serious sacrifice, selling much
at a low price that is indispensable, and
that you will be obliged to purchase again.
And when you have got everything well
arranged for convenience, and then move
TO a new place in n strange neighborhood,
with less privileges and advantages, it is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
About Si1os.
Rural New Yorker.1

From the figures that We have been
able to collate we should say that the
average weight of a cubic foot of silage
is trifle over forty pounds. Thus it will
require space OF fifty cubic feet to hold
ton of silage. Farmers can safely figure
on this basis when determining the size of
the silos Many farmers ask how large
silo must be built to hold the fodder
from an acre of corn. 1t is obvious that
no satisfactory answer can be given to this
question Some enthusiasts claim to have
raised forty tons OF fodder per acre.
Others know that seven tons taxed their
soil. Where one has little idea of the
amount OF fodder he can produce per
acre it will be safer to build small silO,
fill that and handle the rest of the
This will guide him for future silage
work. Clover silage is not looked upon
with favor by many dairymen. They
prefer to feed it dry in connection with
corn silage. 1t is urged that the clover is
apt to mould in the silO, and that a larger
proportion is reasonably sure to spoil than
will be found in the case of corn. Chopped
clover keeps better than long, and it is
found that allowing the clover to wilt on
the ground before hauling to the silo is a
great advantage In fact, with any kind
OF crop, this whiting is beneficial. Glover
ranks second as n silage crop, but corn is
so far ahead on the list that the natural
tendency is to make the clover into hay.
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent 10 any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the WISE" etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Where Hnrrison is STRONG.

IOOuler-J
Ben Harrison is said 10 be developing
strength in New jersey. But Mr.. Harrison
should remember that the flag of New Jersey is
generally considered foreign flag, and has
nothing to do with our REGULAR banner
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

good appetite is essential TO good health,
and loss of appetite indicates something wrong.
Hoods Sarsaparilla creates and sharpens the
appetite, assists the digestive organs and reg
ulates the kidneys and liver Take Hoods
Sarsaparilla this season. Sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Lightning May Strike Hin

The complimentary vote OF New Hampshire
will be a great thing for Ben Harrison. Ii is
not altogether certain that Mr. Harrison may
not be nominated some day by some party, for
the yiee-preSideney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the wise etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Sam Kercheval Rebuked.
rEvansyilIe Journal-repl

Mr. Sam Kercheval of Rockport, one of the
conspirators against Vanderburgh county in
the recent district convention, has been re-
buked at his own home by the independent re-
publicans and democrats. He is one of the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
Too Big - Contract.

The Slick Six ran the republican state con.
-ventiOn, but they cannot run the state of Ind-
ana at the November election. Paste this IN
your hat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
The INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the WISE" etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue. "a word to the WISE" etc.
Wool and Mutton.

Within the past five years many flock
masters have abandoned wool as source
of profit from sheep and given more atten-
ton to mutton, the result being that sheep
have paid large profits. 1t is being demon
strated that farmers have placed too much
importance on wool, which is mistaken
policy. The sheep will give larger profit
than any other animal on the farm, but
not only the wool, but the mutton, lamb
and manure must contribute.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16
at Was nrarearet,s Fault"

Farm life is not always dull. Occasion
ally a lively incident varies the monotony.
Early one morning last summer Aunt
Margaret heard the fowls cackling max
ing great fuss. She concluded that
hawk was around them, and, looking out
OF the pantry window, her fears were con-
tirmed, She saw some gray object in the
top on one OF the apple trees, and called
Uncle Charley's attention to the marau-
der. He took down q loaded shotgun
(his son had loaded it), and, with ven
geance in his eve, sailed forth. II saw
somethin' gray through the leaves in one
of the apple trees" said he, "an' DRAWN
up cut loose. Next thing knew was
lyin' flatter'n pancake on the ground.
The blasted gun was loaded to kill wild
jerryboos, 1 jedge. 1t jest kicked me off
my feet Why, it kicked like a steer.
Wal, got up and went down to the tree,
an thar lay my pet cat wit a dozen holes
in her hide. Well, sir, honestly and can
didly, | would rather have put s. in and
shot it to pieces than to have shot that
cat. 1t was all Margets fault, anyway.
/ s'posed it was hawk, of course. She
said it was. Heavins on airth! Marget's
sixty years old. She ought to know
hawk"
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

very often the case that not only your
family, but yourself, become discouraged,
and you either 90 back to your old neigh
borhood or go to another in the hope Of
bettering your condition.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

succeed who buys fresh cows to replace
those that dry off, as the chances are
against him. No COW can be depended
upon as a mixer until she shall have been
tested.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to anyone who is in arrears after this
issue. "a word to the wise," etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-05-16

TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL will not be
sent to any one who is in arrears, after
this issue "a word to the WISE" etc.