davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
NO OFFICES FOR GERMANS.
HARRISON RsTALlATes FOR DEFEAT.
He snys That since They Went Back on Him
IN Ohio They Need Expect No More
FaNOrs-Senator sawyer Denies
With a Qualification.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 10.-There was a
row at the cabinet meeting Friday, but the
cause Of the trouble was not divulgei. Al all
events. Atty.-Gen. Miller and Secy. Noble left
the White house very much incensed az some
thing that had occurred.
Shortly aiterward Senator SAWYER visited the
president to press the appointment Of ex-Con.
gresham Richard Guenther, a Wisconsin Ger
man, as consul general at Havana The Wis
eonsin senator knew nothing OF the cabinet
imbrogiio, and therefore was astonished when
he found the president in an angry humor.
The president treated the venerable senator
very rudely telling him that in view OF the re-
volt OF the Germans in Ohio he did not care a
copper for the German vote nor for Air.
Guenther.
Senator Sawyer's friends say that the presi.
dent insulted him, and that in consequence the
Wisconsin statesman is in a towering rage.
To-day, alter thinking the matter over aud
having been approached by the presidents
friends, Senator Sawyer denies the accuracy
OF the statement, so far as the statement i'm
putes 10 me anger or displeasure over any
phase OF the interview with the president the
statement is absolutely without any degree or
shadow ofioundation. have known the presi-
dent for many years and never observed him
% be wanting In courtesy OF manner or kindli-
ness OF heart He explained 10 me some Of the
diiiculties pertaining 20 one Of the subjects Of
our conversation aud ! recognized both their
existence and weight, and so told him. I have
been too many years in public life 10 expect
a president 10 be able TO crafty all wishes of
constituents, and his inability 70 do 80 certainly
caused IN me neither anger nor surprise. On
the occasion referred to. had no conversation
with the president upon the subject Of ths
recent elections. The statement that he referred.
IN conversation with me, or ia my presence TO
the course OF the Germans or any other nation.
atty at the late elections in Ohio or elsewhers
is unqualiiedly untrue"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
The Pastor eettinr Even.

GALEsBURG, H., Nov. lin. A. Gustafson's
house was burned after the proprietor had
been notified by an anonymous letter
that 1t would be. Many prominent
citizens have been warned that their
houses are in danger. All Of those threatened
have incurred the enmity of the friends Of
the Rev. G. A. Nybladah, who was dis
charged from the pulpit of the First
Lutheran church on charge Of
immorality, and who has since organized q
church here and brought suits against 5l lesd-
ing opponents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13

Norfolk congressional district the democrats
had two thousand majOrity-a gain Of eight
thousand two hundred.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. THE Despatch pub
fishes a tabulated statement of the vote OF the
state this morning, giving Mckinney majority
OF IL ,090.
At this hour. midnight, unofficial returns
from every county in the state, except seven,
show democratic majority of 42,7l5.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
THE MODERN BABYLON.
scandnIous Disclosures Made Regarding
I.nnlnn Arlafncrnnu

scandnlous Disclosures Made Regarding
London Aristocrscy.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-Six sittings have been
held in Camera at the Marlborough. court
10 inquire into abominabe charges made
against members of west-end club. Several
postal messengers were arrested in connection
with this case. The scandal involves an
eminent liberal politician, an officer attached
10 the royal household and several peers. Some
OF the accused are reported 10 have fled. The
magistrates who conducted the investigation
sent report Of the result to the government,
asking what course the authorities ought 10
follow. The government did not desire TO
spread the scandal II the offenders would ex-
port themselves, and proceedings have accord
inRly been abandoned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
New Jersey An RIrht.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Nov. 6.-Late returns
from various portions OF New Jersey indicate
increased democratic gains. Leon AbbetFs
plurality for governor is now believed 70 ex-
ceed 10000. The political complexion OF the
state senate is still in doubt, and hinges upon
Atlantic county, which both parties claim. The
assembly will consist OF thirty eight democrats
and twenty-five republicans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
MARION COUNTY FARMERS.
Meeting of the Agricultural and HOrticul
turai Societies-Big Lights.

NuIaF' 1VNI0NI0s-E'Is faIsHN''
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Marion county agricultural and horticul-
at the state-house. Papers were read by
Mrs. Charles a. Rowland, DR.. +. II. Col
Inns and Fielding Beeler.
There was much discussion as 10 why
boys leave the farm for city life and the
means which ought TO be used to prevent
it. Just before adjournment it was re-
solved TO hold the farmers institute in
this city. II will be under the supervision
OF the member representing this district
on the state board of agriculture.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

s.. NobiesviIle. Ind: Hornaday has not been
removed. Neither has Harry Mcfarland or
~ of the other disreputabIes appointed TO
aaIee IN Indiana under Harrison.
Porxr ISABEL. Ind ~ ~Pan" means all
that l. pan-presbyterians, all presbyteriansi
1s1 = noint In coffee options is 1.i00 OF cent !;
ssi he Qsologist's report has not been printed; /;
fT see Gov. 81. Johns report 80 10 Vice Presi-
dent Morfon's saloon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
A BIG MAJORITY.
New York Goes Democratic - Big Gains in
the Leg stature.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The democratic plural
tiles in the whole state foot up SS,626; repub-
lican. 66,S79-net democratic majority, 22,247.
Albany county went 3,445 democratic; Che
mung (HilPs home) 7Sl; Kings county. OS35;
New York, $500. The republicans greatest
plurality was in st. Lawrence, which gave
6,50O.
The state legislature will stand about as fol.
lows, there being one or two districts still in
doubt: Senate, republicans, 10; democrats.
Is. Assembly, republicans, g.; democrats. 81.
In the present legislature the republicans have
a majority of thirty in the assembly and ten in
the senate.
The result in Brooklyn was a surprise 20 tho
republicans. They built large hopes on the in.
creased registration in the outlying wards.
Shapin tdem.) was elected by majority OF
9,023 over Baird.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. THE state complete gives
Brackett rep, plurality of 1884. The senate
will be composed of twenty-nine republicans
and eleven democrats. as compared with thir-
ty-two republicans and eight democrats in 1855.
There are 162 republicans and seventy-eight
democrats returned 20 the lower house, a re-
publican loss OF sixteen representatives from
last war
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
stlmulatlng and pslirhtfuI.

The election season has been stimulating,
exciting, delightful For the most part il has
been both thouehtful and good natured. The
republicans will accept the results with resig-
nation and the democrats with increased con.
fidence that the economic policy they represent
will be Endorsed by the people and inaugurate
an era Of national prosperity in which every
citizen win be the gamer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
L ct tho old BOOK. Alone.

Parents will bear in mind that the new
school books adopted by the state are the only
ones to use in the state, and that any attempt
by the teachers or the school board 10 retain
the old series Is violation OF the law and a
continuation II robbery. Don't get the old
books under any consideration
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
MARYLAND, Work

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-The legislature will
certainly be democratic but by a reduced
majority. The latest returns show a ublican
gain of four senator's and sixteen members OF
the house.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Nnilinr nInre NeedolI-

Evansville Courier
Surely nothing could add TO the splendor Of
the prospect Is Il stretches cut before demo
cratic viewl Even in Massachusetts, and Ne.
braska there are immense democratic esinz
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Pennsylvanin.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 5.-Boyer. repub-
lican candidate for state treasurer has plu-
ralitV of 50 On
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
Troubled win Fool Friends.
fFort WaYna Journal. /

II Gov. Hill is not saved from his overzeal-
Gus western friends, his candidacy for the prssi-
|-dency viii not disturb anyone.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-13
GIANT AND DWARF.
An oddly Mated Couple In n Town of
Buckeyedom.

sPRINeFTELD, o., Nov. Ii.-rSpecisll-
Capt NJ. V. Bates who travelled with circuses
a few years ago, and was known as the Ken
tucky giant, was married yesterday at Troy 70
Miss A. Iavonne, daughter Of Lew Meatherly.
The groom weighs 400 pounds and IL seven feet
eight inches hign, while the bride weighs i2e
pounds and is five feet four inches high. She
was the leader OF the First baptist church choir
a. Trov
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

Current Comment.

TN recent number Of the "Farm
and Fireside" we find the follow
: ing, intended, no doubt,as "good"
advice to the farmers:
"Try the plan of paying cash for
everything you buy. If you have
not got the ready money, borrow it.
The banker will loan it to you at a
less rate of interest than you will
have to pay the merchant tor credit.
When merchants sell on time with
out notes or security, they are forced
by necessity to cover ther risks by
charging high for credit. 1t will
not pay you to make banker of
your merchant. Pay him cash, even
if you have to borrow the money
with which to do it."
We are decidedly against this
eternally lecturing the farmers on
economy. Many farmers are well
able to give these self-appointed
teachers lessons on this subject more
to the point and with more sound
sense than the above. The mer-
chant will usually carry good GUS
tomer-oae who could obtain credit
with the banker-for less than the
bank would accommodate" him,
should he offer the merchant the
same security he would be compell-
ed to give the banker. A better and
wiser economy would be to try and
get along without the article until
such time as you are able to buy for
cash. But there are serious draw
backs to the cash system in the
South under the present methods of
farming, and it will be years before
a change can be made, and the
change will not be radical, but will
come gradually along with improved
methods of farming, diversified crops
and more and better cattle, horses,
mules, hogs, sheep, etc.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21


URESH, choice, aromatic butter is
Il never in over-supply. Except
in care and skill at costs but lit
tie more to produce pound of gilt
edged butter than apound of inferior
quality. Yet the market is always
overstocked with low grade butter,
selling at unremunerative prices.
One would think that every dairy
man would strive to produce butter
which the consumer would take off
his hands at profit. Such is not
the case. Southern dairymen must
wake up to this fact and adopt more
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

progressive methods of butter MAX
ing. There is no good reason why
the product of our Southern dairy
men should not occupy the Southern
market to the exclusion of Northern
or Western butter, and if they will
only pay little more attention to
the methods adopted by skilled dali
rymen, those methods known and
approved, the time is near at hand
when there will be no calls for other
than Southern made butter.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

] lHE firSt annual report OF Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Rnsk has
been made public. In his re-
port the Secretary complains that
his department has not been liber-
ally dealt with in the matter of ap-
propriations, the 50, 900, 900 falling
short of necessities required. He
says he will ask Congress to largely
increase the amount for his depart
ment and furnish more elaborate
and convenient buildings. He de-
votes some space to the subject Of
sorghum sugar culture and manufac-
ture and regards the late expert
ments in Kansas as indicating final
success. He fayors government in
spection of cattle, pays his respects
to the dairy interest; says the wool
industry is in prosperous condi-
ton and recommends additional leg
islation to keep it SO.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21
T TANDLE CAREFULLY.-Ther
| is a vast deal of difference in th,

ANDLE CAKEF ULL I .-Ihere
M is a vast deal of difference in the
way two men will handle horse
or a team of horses. One will make
them do anything he wants them to,
while the other will get no work at
all from them. If a team is full Of
life and vigor, few sharp words
accompanied by jerks on the lines
and . blow from the whip will mails
the team unmanageable for the rest
Of the day, and the horses with both
fret and worry, tire themselves more
than they would with a hard days
work. The same team handled by
good driver viii use their strength
in doing work. He will quiet them,
and they will understand what he
wants, and it will all be done with
out fuss Of any kind. Nervousness
is transferred very quickly from a
man toa team, and quiet disposi-
ton in the driver shows itself almost
Immediately in the most spirited
horses. The nervy team will do
any amount of work for the right
man, and they will do almost moth
ing in the hands of the wrong one.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

IITHILE We, in this country, says
NV a mechanical journal are e1-
perimenting with electricity as
a motive power, several European
countries are trying compressed air,
apparently with success. In Nantes,
where this system is in use, the
British consul reports that the street
railways worked by the system re-
ferred to give entire satisfaction.
1.-THE cars" says he, "are comforta-
BILE and run smoothly, with very lit
tie noise. They do not interfere
with the general traficin the streets
and their immunity from accidents
is remarkable. The average speed
is about eight miles an hour, but il
can easily be increased or moder-
ated.o
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21
sTARKvILLE, MISS, NOVEMBER 2l, 1889.
NO. 8

NORTH and South Dakota are
IN having a hard struggle with
poverty in their first days of
Statehood. Great as have been re-
ported the resources of these new
States, at leant 10000 people, SO
accounts say, are now destitute of
food and without means to buy any.
At least three counties of South Da-
kota did not grow enough wheat for
their own use on account of frost,
and the failure was still worse in
North Dakota. Come SOUTH, ye
Blizzard-smitten, poverty -pinched
Dakotans and enjoy the genial at
mosphere of a semi-tropical region,
where Prosperity has taken up her
permanent abode and peace and
plenty abound twelve months in the
year.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

u0OLIC in our horses" says an
q English Veterinarian, "is gen.
orally the result of carelessness
or improper feeding. The stomach
of the horse is small, and the diges-
tion is limited, and if the horse is
hungry and overfed, or is allowed
TO gulp down big feed, collie is the
result; and if musty hay, or musty
or sour feed is used, or if fresh-cut
grass wet with dew or rain is hastily
eaten in large quantities, collie is
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

Nsome experiments made by the
1 New York Experiment Station,
the amount of albuminoids in
field cured corn stover was only 8. %
per cent, while in that dried under
shelter it was 6.49 per cent, or
moro than twice as great. There
was nearly as much difference In the
value of carbohydrates in the spec
linens secured with and without ex-
posure to rains. It is not possible,
however, to secure corn fodder in
large amounts under shelter, except
by putting it into slices. The losses
by the usual methods of keeping
fodder in the fields until dry, may
convince farmers who have hereto
fore objected to losses by fermenta-
ton in the silo, that it is really the
less wasteful method of preserving
corn fodder on a large scale for win
ter use.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

MR.. L. J. JONES, of Gloster,
Wl Miss, reports to Southern
Farm that he cut the past sea-
son, five tons per acre of SOFA beans
and crab grass, and was offered
$3.50 per ton, or $3.50 per acre,
but would not sell as he wanted it
to feed to his stock. Mr.. j.. does
not state the number of acres he had
planted, but the yield was certainly
good and the price offered above the
average. If this does not beat cot
ton, then figures surely do lie.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

often the result. The careful,
thoughtful man who feeds his horses
regularly, rarely has the collie to
contend with. More frequent feed
ing of small feeds is better than too
much feed at once. See the skillful
horseman on the ship with his horses
tied up without exercise. He cuts
down his feed to keep his horses
with keen APPETITE. A very little
overfeeding produces collie" Too
much cold water when the horse is
heated and tired, is fruitful source
of collie, as is also too much green
food, which, from its succulent ma
ture, is liable to undergo fermenta-
ton. The remedy is the same as
in man. Quickly give something to
relieve the pain, pain-killer, or some
special collie cure, keep the animal
quiet and warm, and if relief is not
soon had, get the veterinarian.
Southern live-stock journal. (Starkville, Miss.) 1876-1891, 1889-11-21

The best pane annihilator-The
street boy with baseball.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
THE ELECTIONS.

In Montana about 43,00O votes Were
east on Tuesday. The people elected
county MS we'll as state officers. Every
city, town and hamlet, was in commotloh'
pyeu the ranches and small mining camps
were excited by the contest. le3nlte ~
this p,iitiral disturbance the election was
conducted without fighting of disorder.
Mems passions were reused by unta'r ac's
connected with the registration and the
appointment Of election Judges, but they
wisely forebore from any act which
would mar the dignity Of the day on
which Montana was to adopt her state
constitution and elect officers to carry u
into effect. No nobler spectacle than
this has been presented in the long-settled
states Of the east where the police are
numerous and deputy sherltfs and deputy
marshals are vigilant, sometimes too mucf
50. The good order that prevailed, the
enthusiasm with which men OF all partle
voted for the constitution, the Irout
consciousness which all felt that we wer'
in measure enjoying statehood, all thl
will render the First Of October, 1889,
memorable day in the history Of Montana
People will speak Of it with pride AM
perhaps the time will come when Mon
tapa will declare it q public holiday.
comes at a season when day devoted t
patriotic exercises and recreation will nc
interfere with farm OF any other Work
| 1t is not too early now to take the matte
into consideration.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

central committee and ex-
for clerk of the district court,
with the aid of Rolfe and Dan Mckay,
lead his party to victory; but his party
left him in the Race. -..
(Tune-Wearing of the Green.)
Oh Patrick dear and did you hear
The news that's going round;
Joe Hamilton is gaining in
Your favorite stamping ground.
All boilers should Dy-as Jack died
with the Race.
Republicans talk of running ArIning-
ton for state senator another time. Great
God! can Armington AFFORD to Bob uI
for office again? "-... .r
Leslie would have made good judge
hut he was not Benton election.
four mule-power punster here col
lapsetl Funeral tomorrow.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
AFTER THE BATTLE.

The Montana democracy has met with
some losses in the recent contest, put II
nails to the mast the banner, bearing lts
time-honored principles and filings it to
the breeze. ."s. #
The democratic party is not demoral-
lied by reverses. 1t is immortal, because
its principles correspond with those on
which American liberty is based.
The democrats of Montana have fought
hard fight nobly. They were opposed
by the national administration, by eastern
Doodle and eastern influence, but they
have gained much ground which was
lost last year, notably in Silver Bow and
in Lewis and Clark.
The election of Governor Toole, which
seems assured, places the executive in
GOOD hands. Ii we have also carried the
legislature our opponents must concede
that we are very far from routed. II
is not easy to down the Montana demo
cracy. Nor is it ever disposed to stay
down.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

In is 10 be hoped that Gladstone's III
ness will not be serious. There is no
European statesman so closely identified
personally with his party as Gladstone
He might be called the link which holds
together the Liberal party and inspires
it with the courage to undertake tile
establishment Of home rule in Ireland.
Ills commanding figure, his eloquent
voice, his personal magnetism make Mr.
Gladstone the most powerful statesman
in England since Palmerston. II would
be more than national calamity fol
England and Ireland if Gladstone should
lose his health, which has enabled him
to almost accomplish a political revolu-
tiOn .@ a@.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05

PRIVATE DAIzELL has sent pungent
answer to Corporal Tanner, who asked
him if he made public the letter which
he sent him, showing how badly the adj
ministration had gone back on the sold
iers. The daring private says; "You have
my sincere sympathy and your enemies
my bitter censure. l have risked much
to vindicate you, even the wrath and
curse of many Of our leading republican
Journals. You have more than repaid
my services and sacrifices, by exposing to
public contempt the intriguers who, by
treachery and falsehood, betrayed us
both and with us the entire comradeship
who raised them from the dur CHILL to the
throne of power" This letter will cause
| commotion among people who supposed
the administration was full Of love fol
the war veterans who helped to elect it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-05
.FoRHARD!1

The constitution is adopted. Montana
has made another stride toward statehood.
The returns are to be all canvassed with
in fifteen days. Then word is to be sent
to President Harrison, who is bound by
the omnibus laM to proclaim lis state
Immediately. We have complied with
the conditions ard nothing can prevent
us from entering the galaxy OF states be-
fore the SHOWS oil November fall on the
mountain tops. ...... s.s.s.
The republican administration is not
likely to interpose any veXatinns delays
for the selfish reason that it cannot de-
Gently admit the Dakotas without admit
ting us. 1t will push in the Dakoti,s AS
quickly as possible in order to have the
aid OF their representatives a, The opening
Of congress.
Regarding tile legislature, tie c'nsti-
tuition says:
The first Legislative assembly Shall meet
l., thc seat Of government upon tie pro
rlnmninn Of lie governor ALTER tic a"-
mission oi the state into the union, tpoi
Il day to b. named ~ sn'fl proclamation
and which shall not be moro titan llteel
nor less than ten days after thrAd'nissl"i
Of the state into the union
It follows that early in November 1ltt
state legislature may be IN session, Tll1
important duty Of electing United State
senators will devolve on it and will prof
ably take precedence in the public min
! Of all other business.
We congratulate the people Of Nor
:, tana on the strides they are making tt
q ward the crowning glory of statehood.