davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
THE TRANSPARANcIEs.
The Transparancies Numerous and Appro-
priate-Among Them the Following,

The Transparanctes Numerous ana Appro-
priate-Among Them the Following,
"Here we are 900 strong-railroaders"
Harrison got 81 600 for a weeks work, but
81 per day is enough for workingman."
"The land sharks are for Benny and Levi"
"The champion of labor, w. ID. Bynum.'
"The Harrison motto-rats, rifles and rail-
road DOODLE"
Harrison struck the workingnen in 1877.
They will strike back in November"
Cleveland represents the people. Harrison
the land grabbers and monopolists."
81 am opposed to free whisky."-Jdmes G.
Blaine.
''The woods are full of democrats"
"Look out for the G. o. P. Gone out OF ex-
istence."
vember."
"Workingmen do not want Sharp-rihe pro-
lection"
s'The people will attend to the trusts"
"Gen. Harrison received $40 for militia sery-
ice in 1877"
"Grandfather's clock stopped when the old
man died."
"Who gave the public domain TO the corpor-
atoms and sharks? The republican party"
'Who regained the valuable pnblic domain?
The democratic party"
.''The republican party does not want joint
discussion. Why?'
TRUSTS are private NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g."
''The present exorbitant tariff tax only makes
where will Benny be when the votes are
counted"
"The republican platform is illogical and
cowardly.-Rev. II. V. Hunter"
Estate pride don't pay taxes"
"Workingmen don't believe in 81 per day."
''Morton the honest man. How did he get
his millionsY
''The pension disbursement was doubled
under Cleveland"
s'The state-pride vote will be for Cleveland"
ave will not vote for the Chinese candi-
date"
"Blaine says tobacco is necessity. What's
the matter with blankets"
"Organized labor stands on its own merits"
''Ben's all right in his own way, but he don't
weigh enough"
"Greenbackers are idiots Our asylums
should be enlarged for them"
keep the tax on whisky. Reduce it on
necessities"
'SThe cold, blue-blooded candidates don't get
there"
ave want to know how per cent. tariff
reduction will save the country and free whisky
save it"
'The old courthouse ring is for Harrison"
"a cheap coat means cheap man.-Hdrri-
Harrison favored the shotgun policy in
~"
'No war taxes in time OF peace"
Bloody shirt dead ISSUE"
"Cigarmakers will not vote for the Chinese
candidate"
Surplus to bondholders."
"Tell the truth'--Groyer Cleveland"
'sTippecanoe and Doodle too"
sour people are one nation. No section
alism."
"Why did not Harrison march with the
soldiers on decoration dayp
Don't want free trade nor free whisky"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
FOR THE FARM AND FARMER
THE IMPORTANCE OF FALL WORK.
Winter Dairying - Deep Culture - What
Makes Sweet Ensilage-What Make
Milk Taint-Fan Farm Hints
All Around the House.

Spring is not the really busy season. It
is time when work must be hurried, in
order to take advantage Of the early rains
and allow the plants as long period as
possible for growth, but the fall is the
season when the work of winter must be
done before severe weather approaches.
Fall work is often done too hurriedly, the
consequence being that many things are
neglected that should receive careful at
tention. Certain kinds Of work are post
poned until winter, but work that can be
done now should never be put off until
later, as it may never be reached. When
farmer is so busy that he cannot do all
that should be done he needs more help
and should procure IT, To attempt to do
in the future that which should be done
now will entail greater labor and expense
than are demanded.
The mending of the fence and repairing
of the bitches and drains are usually laid
aside, along with cutting the supply of
wood, for winter employment; but though
this has been the custom in the past, vet
it is doubtful if such work can be econom-
ically done in winter. Digging post-holes
when the ground is frozen, and hauling
wood over rough roads, or being caught
with load in a snow-storm, are more la
borious than doing the work in the fall,
when the materials for building can be
more easily procured and the work done
before the winter comes on. The winter
will give ample employment with inside
work. Manure making and stock feeding
are jobs for winter, and much of the grain
can be thrashed and cleaned later on. If
any of the work to be done is to be post
poned let it be such as can be done under
shelter.
All land intended for spring seeding
should be plowed in the fall, not only for
the purpose of avoiding the hurry of work
in the spring, but also to assist in getting
the land in better condition. There is no
surer remedy for destroying cutworms in
the soil than fall blowing, which opens
the soil to the frost, thereby not only de-
stroying the worms and other insects, but
also assisting TO pulverize the soil by alter
nate freezing and thawing, the expansion
and contraction causing all Jumps and
clods to fall to pieces Where the soil is
well drained no blowing will be necessary
in the spring, if the ground be well broken
late in the fall, but on some locations a
one-horse pillow may be used crosswise on
burrows that were made in the fall. III
the outside work can be done before win
ter the spring will open with the heaviest
portion OF the work done, leaving only
such as cannot be done at any other sea-
son except in spring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
Winter Dairying.

The chief advantages of winter over
summer dairying, says a writer in the
Country Gentleman, consist in having the
greater part of the seasons make of butter
to sell when the price is the highest; in
having less trouble to make and market a
good article in cool weather; in making
the milking season considerably longer,
and in being able to raise better calves,
because they will be so much older and
larger than spring calves to eat grass in
the summer and endure the rigors of the
ensuing winter. The disadvantage is in
having to feed more meal and bran to
make good winter butter and to keep up
a good flow of milk till grass comes, when
the meal can be taken away without the
yield falling of, though if it is continued
the flow will increase. Feeding literally
with meal and bran makes winter butter
cost more than grass butter, but the
higher prices of the winter market more
than pay the additional expense for food.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

and silenced defamers who declared that
democrats and rebels are synonymous
terms.
The Young mems business club pre-
sented a handsome appearance. They
wore new uniforms and carried glass globe
torches that flashed out the colors, red,
white and blue.
The Railroad mems club, numbering
over 1000, was one of the greatest sur
prises. All members carried lanterns, the
constant swinging of which presented a
brilliant spectacle. The personnel was not
made up of clerks in the offices
or those who hold fat offices. They were
men who hold the throttle and turn the
switch; men whom Harrison insulted be-
fore the peace committee in " when
they presented their grievances.
One of the great surprises for even
democrats was the Tariff reform league,
which had 1877 men in line This club is
composed of men who think independently
on the tariff question. They supported
Blaine in 1884 but will cast
their ballots for Cleveland this year
They are all ex-republicans, and will not
permit a man who has always been a
democrat to sign his name to their roll.
The sawmakers and cigarmakers' clubs
were loudly cheered as they marched
along. They wore gray tiles and linen
busters. The cigarmakers carried such
significant notices as well not vote for
the Chinese candidate" "Hullah for Hal
lison," etc.
The Frances Cleveland Indianola club,
composed of about seventy-five ladies,
was one of the features of the parade.
Their caps were Of red and white and their
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
Sixteenth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.

Sixteenth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Kern Guards.
Taggart Escort Guards.
Osterman Democratic Club.
Wagon with Fireworks.
Matson Club Fifteenth Ward.
Bynum Tariff Reform Clnb Twenty-fourth
Ward.
South-side Turpie Club.
Twenty-ifth Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Blue Jeans Club.
The Young Voters Democratic Club.
MInter's Coopers' Club.
Bandana Club.
Kern Guards.
Taggart Escort Guards.
Wagon with Red Fire.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal Thomas Marley and staff.
indianapolis Band.
Jackson Democratic Club
Eighth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Ninth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Ninth Ward Cleveland Reform Club.
Eighteenth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
John Osternan Democratic Club.
Wagon with Fireworks.
Columbus Qnd.) Band.
Nineteenth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Nineteenth Ward Tariff Reform Club.
Twentieth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Democratic Foley Guards.
Twenty-frst Ward Cleveland Reform Club.
w. X. Myers Democratic Club.
Twenty-second Ward Cleveland and Thurman
Club.
Tariff Reform League.
Hudson Democratic Club.
Matson Escort Guards.
German Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Twenty-third Ward Cleveland and Thurman
Club.
Democratic Munson guards.
Wagon with Red Fire.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal John Mallory and Staff
Nopt's Civ BAND.
Bakers Democratic Club.
Haughville German Democratic Club.
Democratic Merchant ZouaveS.
Hendricks Club.
First Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Bynum Escort Guards.
Northeast German Democratic Club.
Second Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Third Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Fourth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Wagon with Fireworks.
Fourth Ward Cleveland Reform Club.
Fifth Ward Club of the Hendricks League.
Sixth Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Sixth Ward Gray Club.
Seventh Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Seventh Ward, Third Precinct, Democratic
Tenth Ward Cleveland Reform Club
Tenth Ward Mcdonald Club.
Eleventh Ward Cleveland and Thurman Club.
Wagon with Red Fire.
FIFTH DIVISION.
OaIsudl AlDtTI Val anu Cbdn.
Emmett Band.
Haughvile Democratic Club
Mt. Jackson Democratic Club.
North indianapolis Tariff Reform Club
West indianapolis Cleveland and Thurman
Club.
Center Township Three Democratic Club.
Center Township Four Democratic Club.
Center Township Five Democratic Club.
Wagon with Fireworks.
Warren Township Democratic Club.
Franklin Township Democratic Club.
Pike Township Democratic Club.
Washington Township Democratic Club.
Lawrence Township Democratic Club.
Decatur Township Democratic Club.
Perry Township Democratic Club.
The procession moved over the follow
ing route:
North on Illinois 70 Washington, thence
east to Pennsylvania, thence north to Yer
mont, thence west 10 Meridian, thence
north to st. Clair, thence countermarch to
Circle, thence southwest to Market, thence
west to Tennessee, closing up in close
close column by grand divisions Aids
and clubs will report TO the marshals of
their division at the head of column on
their arrival in the line
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

partial 10 somewhat damp locations, but in the
winter and early spring, when heavy rains
cause the water TO stand on the plants, II IS
injurious. The frost will also heave up the
plants il the ground is too wet.
Preserving eggs for winter use is not difficult,
but care is required. Eggs from hens not in
company with males will keep three times as
long as those containing the germs OF chicks.
Keep the eggs on racks in a cool place, aud
turn them half over twice week.
The wells on the farm should be cleansd out
every fall. Despite all precautions but few
wells are free from toads. Il is not safe to wait
until the water becomes affected before clean
ing, but do il now, before the late rains come
on so as 10 render the work easier.
In using wire netting for pOultry-yards
must not be overlooked that the fences viii be
very open, which sometimes renders the yards
useless on very windy days space at least
two feet high should be boarded at the bottom
before beginning the fastening of the wire.
In storing apples free circulation Of air
through the barrel will be of advantage. The
fruit should be kept in a cool place. but should
be beyond the reach of frost. Only sound
apples should be used as the slightest tonch OF
decay on a single apple will sometimes cause
the whole TO rot.
Ladies should make preparations for taking
in the flower plants for the winter-window gar
den. Frost may put IN an appearance at any
time at this season, and the location Tor the
plants should be made and the supply OF pots
procured. Slips can be made now with better
advantage than later on.
While the work can be done before the
ground freezes, a large supply of dry dirt
should be slowed for winter use. IL is an ex-
cellent absorbent and deOdOrizer and is cheap.
On the stable floors in the pig-pens and on
damp places occupied by stock, il answers In
place of more expensive materials.
Quite a saving of unstable fruit may be
made by converting it into iellies or pressing
it. Not only can vinegar be made from cider,
but also from the juice Of other fruits. That
which cannot be used i'm some manner for
household purposes may be fed TO the hogs
Waste of fruit should be avoided.
Weedsare maturing the seeds rapidly now,
and delay of a few days may result in the
seed being perfected and in a condition for
termination next season. Many weeds are
now in the milky stage, and can be easily de-
stroyed. Ii cut down now il viii be TOO late
for a new crop before frost.
Parsnips and carrots are not injured if stored
outside in mounds, and in sections where the
winters are not severe they may be left IN the
row, with only slight covering The proper
way to store them, however is in the cellar, in
bins, so rs to easily handle them when they
are wanted for feeding.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
ouinine.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: In order TO settle G
dispute, will you please state whether Powers
& Weightman are still engaged in the manu-
facture of quinine at Philadelphia or not.
Also, when quinine put on the free list,
and how many quinlne manufactures are there
IN the United States? Respectfully. A.
Marion, Ind. Sept 20.
We have stated the facts repeatedly. Quf
nine was put on the free list in 1879. Powers
& Weightman are still engaged in the manu-
facture of quinine on larger scale than even
before, and have not reduced wages. Two
years ago their factory burned down and they
at once rebuilt it, larger than before. ThelG
are five or six quinine factories in the Units\
States to-day against two before the repeal y
the quinine duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
HEAVY BURDENS OF LABOR.
Mr.. MILLS ON TARIFF REDUCTION.
Tomlinson Hall Filled Last Night to it's
Utmost Capacity-Meeting Presided
Over by One Who Claims His
Party Has Left Him.
[saturdnr Mnrninr,, sentInel.l

A tremendous outburst OF popular senti-
ment and feeling was demonstrated last
evening by the immense assemblage gath
cred at Tomlinson hall to give audience to
that distinguished apostle OF tariff reduc-
ton, the Hon. Roger Q. Mills of Texas.
Every seat in the large auditorium was
taken; several hundred occupied the stage ;
the galleries were completely packed I;
standing room was at premium, and
hundreds were forced to take only look
At long distance and retire, for want of
accommodation. Ladies were seated in
all parts of the house and the mass was
variously estimated at between five and
six thousand people. The enthusiasm was
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26

TURNED OUT BY THOUSANDS
DEMOCRATS HAVE A GRAND PARADE.
The Streets Lined with Spectators to See
the Greatest Procession Ever Known in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transparancies-
Disgrnceful Republicans.
From Sundays Sentinel.


III think there will be few people on
the streets tonight" said Mr.. Thomas
Taggart yesterday afternoon.
There were a flew people" on the
streets last night-about 100000 of them,
and about 5000 of that number we're in
line marching under the banner OF Cleve-
land and Thurman.
No such political demonstration was
ever before seen in Indianapolis. By the
side OF it the recent republican parade was
as a side show to circus; ward caucus
to national convention.
1t was something immense.
Yet Immense" is but feeble word to
use in describing it. 1t was grand, superb,
mammoth-in fact incompatible.
The early evening saw the crowds gath
ering on the streets along the line OF
march, and each of the uniformed demo-
cratic clubs as it passed to its place of rem
devious was received with the most
enthusiastic cheers. 1t was evidently a
democratic crowd.
From the time the procession began to
move till it broke ranks the applause was
continued.
Bad streets-even worse than usual-it
was thought by the republicans, would
prevent vast number of democrats from
turning out. They did. But they didn't
prevent the largest and grandest political
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
What Makes the Milk Taintq

Mr.. T. D. Curtis Of Kirby Homestead
gives the reason as follows:
at is lack of full ventilation in connec-
ton with cooling the milk, that is the
chief, and, in fact, almost entire cause of
tainted milk taken to the cheese factories
and the milk sold on the streets l am
aware that excessive heat of the sun, COWS
being worried by dogs, or made hot from
any cause, will start the milk on the way
to faint before it is taken from the udder;
but all these reasons, in connection with
bad water and food, are rare as compared
to lack of air and cooling it as soon as
drawn from the COW. These expressions
are fortified by the experience of others"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
The Third Party Vote.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: The Journal sees TT
TO try to mislead lin its DESPERATION its read
ers by making comparative showing of the
prohibition vote of 1886 with 1888, showing a
loss. Now. the facts are simply these, compar-
ing the prohibition vote of 1884 with 1888:
In 1884 Oregon pOlled AS; in 1888. 1874; net
gain of 1926 instead of 779 loss, as quoted by
the journal.
In 1884 Maine pOlled 2,160; in 1883, 2,971;
net gain OF 81, instead of 902 loss, as quoted
by the Journal.
In 1854 Rhode Island pOlled OBS; in 1855,
1886; net gem Of 40S, instead of 40S loss, as
quoted by the Journal.
The Journal is evidently trying to shut the
eyes of the people, so that they shall not see
the loss the republicans sustained in the last
it calls falling of of the prohibition vote.
JOHN b. HARKER.
Indianapolis. Sept. 10
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
Want Free blankets and Free wool.

To THE EDIToR-Sr: In these campaig
times the republicans are trying to create tn
impression that a reduction of the tariff Z
placing articles on the free list such as v
lumber, etc, will cause the country TO
ruin, factories shut down, and a general st
starvation to prevail; but as for the deInl
party of Johnson county, we do not int
the republican prediction shall come trI
can set il down that free blankets is
want and free wool we will have.
Trafalgar, Ind, Sept is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
The Secret of sweet Ensllage.

The even distribution of the cut corn as
fast as it is delivered by the carrier in the
silo, and allowing the temperature to rise
high enough to kill all the germs of fer
mentation before covering and weighing,
is the real secret of sweet ensilage, saws
Prof. E. w. Stewart. Stress should be
laid upon the even distribution as fast as
delivered in the silo, for this makes an
even settling of the whole mass, and the
pressure becomes evenly distributed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
The Value of Deep Culture.

Agricultural plants during the hot, dry
season, standing in ground that has been
plowed, fined and cOmpacted, and the sur
face of which is kept loose, give unmis-
taxable evidence of being better supplied
with moisture than plants in ground not
so treated, whether or not plowed and
pulverized, or kept loose by deep stirring.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
THE FEATURES.
Some OF the Things Which Attracted the
Attention of the Spectators.

The features of the procession were
many and striking. Almost in the very
van were the old soldiers. The large num-
Der was a surprise to the republicans, who
are wont to regard democrats as rebels
in spirit. AS these old veterans
marched by the reviewing point thew
gave hearty cheers for Cleveland and
Thurman. Their demonstration, how
ever, was of a more subdued character
than that OF some other clubs, but it was
none the less earnest.
In their rear came wagon containing
several manned soldiers The crutches
which they wore were silent but touching
evidences to their devotion to country,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
The Best Evidence of Wholesome Milk.
Rural New Yorker

The dairy expert, S. Hoxie, considers
that the strongest evidence OF COWS pro-
ducing healthy milk is shown in their
dropping strong, healthy calves at birth,
and their rapid development and contin-
ued health while being fed on milk OF
their dams.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
pYhr2
New York World. |

In eight years from 1880 10 1887 Germany
sent TO this country l.235925 immigrants, or 20
per cent. of the whole, while England sent but
496, 037, or 115s per cent of the total number.
II protection be the panacea for workingmen's
ills, why does protected Germany lose nearly
three times as much population in given time
than free trade England?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
a Hind tn Cnlkins.

To THE EDTroR-Sir: AS Mr. T
anxious for joint debate with S.
bees, who is engaged in the senate
it do for him to challenge Gov. Ora
Terre Haute. Ind. Sept 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-09-26
Just Sol

'I'd rather have 100 pounds OF dry hen
manure than 200 pounds of guano for any
CROP" remarked practical man in the
Farm and Home