davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
All for Tariff Reform.

CovrNGroN, Ind, May 26.-[special. !
The democrats of this city and township
met last night and effected a permanent
organization by electing A. T. Livengood
president and G. L. Douglass secretary.
1t is q thorough tariff reform club. One
hundred members were enrolled the first
night.
The democrats have their fighting clothes
on down here at Fountain county capital,
and will strive for the largest majority this
fall that was ever known in this county.
All are for Cleveland, Matthews ct al.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

Scott; county assessor. Jacob SALESMAN :;
coroner, Ephrain Raub; commissioners,
]. s. Lowe and William Wilson. Scott
has been a prohibitionist for few years,
and before that was a democrat. Raub
has been q republican. Ali the rest of the
ticket are democrats. About two hundred
delegates were present, though it rained
nearly all day. The ticket is regarded as
a strong one in respect to the character of
the men, and will make results in the
county election an uncertain quantity.
Leading democrats do not think the ticket
will POLE a large vote or defeat the demo-
cratic ticket.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Haa blood AZ Goshep.

GOSHEN. Ind, May 26.-[Special. Tho
republican county convention was held
here today in Court park in the rain. Lou
Vail was nominated for state senator; for
representative, J. j. kaufman; sheriff,
Elliott Crull treasurer. Milton A. Cor
nell; coroner, w. w. Johnson; surveyor,
Charles Kinney. In nominating the SEN
ator and treasurer considerable bad blood
was engendered between the Goshen and
Elkhsrt factions which will last until cleo
ton day. Harrison was Enthusiastically
Endorsed for president. No Blaine senti-
nant was noted.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
CLEVELAND MOVING FORWARD.
His Nomination Probable without Serious
Struggle or ID ssent.
In IL

STRUGGLE or ~ scent
brooklyn Eagie-deml
Upon the democratic situation in the coun-
try at large the results OF the conventions in
Virginia and Georgia will inevitably exert a
powerful influence. They bring the party and
its delegated representatives face to face with
the fact that the democratic people are in favor
of Mr.. Cleveland's denomination. With the
tremendous demonstrations of popular sup
port his candidacy has commanded before
them signs not wanting that the poll
ticians ordinarily reckoned as hostile to him
are moderatng their adverse uttersnces. At
the national capital aud elsewhere there is visi-
bic manifest disposition in the opposition 10
revise calculations, to modify predictions and
TO await Developments. Nothing more is heard
of the absurd pretensiOn that Mr.. Cleveland is
not the choice of q multitude of democratic
voters. The tendency is all the other way.
Now the effort is TO Offset his demonstrated
strength with the masses by arguing that he Is
weak with the machines. What remains to be
shown is whether the machines will continue
70 oppose the will OF the masses or acquiesce
in expression OF that will.
That advocates of Mr.. Cleveland's renomina-
ton encouraged by convention results up
20 date is IN harmony with what his supporters
have actually accomplished. Amid the tumults
of professional managers" and the contradio-
tory claims OF exuberAnt fectionallsts it is per
fectly plain that his strength in the nominating
council at Chicago will rest upon very sub
stantial foundation. OF the states which have
acted the great majority are pronounced in his
support OF those which are formally COM
mitted TO others many are friendly to his can
didature. The only serious obstacle to his
nomination by acclamation on the first ballot
is the attitude OF the New York delegates.
That attitude, in view OF the collapse of the
Hill movement in states outside OF New York.
is undoubtedly subject TO modification. If
matters anterior to the Chicago convention 90
during the next fortnight as they have been go
ing during the past week there will be little
occasion for New York TO assert its infiuen oe
in support of a losing cause. A few more ac-
cessiOns to the Cleveland column like those OF
the past few days would mean his renomina-
ton without serious struggle or dissent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
IS NOT INSTRUCTED.
The Blue Grass Delegation
to Chicago,
But the Convention Is All
for Cleveland.
Love for Watterson Alone
Holds Tin Check.
NEW JERSEY FOR GROVER.
Its Delegates Instituted TO Stick
to the Very Last
And Cast Their Votes Solid for
the Ex-President.
Tennessee Will Probably In
struct Its Delegation.
Love for Watterson Alone
Holds Tin Check.
NEW JERSEY FOR GROVER.
Its Delegates Instituted TO Stick
to the Very Last
And Cast Their Votes Solid for
the Ex-President.
Tennessee Will Probably In
struct Its Delegation.

Remarkable Scenes in the Kentucky
State COnvention-It Is a Cleveland
Body but Out of Respect to Waiter
son Foregoes InstructiOns-A Major
ity Of the Delegates. However, Favor
the Ex-President-Was Sends
Cleveland Delegates to the Chicago
Convention - Colorado Seems to
Favor Hill - Bynum Not Present
When His Vice-Presidential Boom
Was Started.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Look on mi. Now Look on That.


While the state democratic convention of
South Carolina was making itself and the state
an object of ridcule 10 the world by passing
resolutions denouucing Grover Cleveland q
tool of Wall-st, Georgia and California were
indorsing him as the greatest democrat in the
United States just every other state con-
vention of democrats has done that has met
anywhere else in the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
A Little one for Hin.

DENVER, COL, May 25.-T. NJ. Patterson, DIR
Paul, ]. NJ. Orman and Theodore O'Donnell
were chosen delegates-at-lsrge to Chicago.
They are uninstrUcted. The resolutions de-
mand free coinage of silver, but resolution in-
structing the delegates to withdraw il such
plank be not adopted was voted down. Senator
HilPs name was loudly applauded whenever
r,autfnna1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Third Party Nominations.

AUBURN, Ind, May 26.-[special. Tho
peoples party held its county convention
here today and nominated full county
ticket rs follows: Representatives.. w. Y.
Mcclellan: treasurer, Corbin Kiser
sheriff. Calvin GIubsi surveyor. J. y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Washington for Cleveland.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May 25.-The demo-
cratic state convention today strongly Endorsed
Cleveland, but refrained from instrueting the
delegation. The following were chosen dele
gates: John Collins. c. w. GTiggs, 4. 2.
Hogan, II. J. Snively. NJ. J. Mallory. II. S.
Blandford. ". II. Dumphy and j. II. Mundy.
Secretary Hazard. the former Indiana banker,
sent a dispatch to Senator Hill saying not one
OF the delegates would vote for Cleveland till
his name was presented by New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Why Ta-y Ar. for Cleveland.

The democrats of Indiana are for tariff re-
form first, last and all the while, and because
they for tariff reform they are for Grover
Cleveland for next president. Mind what We
tell you he's going 20 get there.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
A DISGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
TWELFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CON.
VENIlON IN PIECES.

ContsndinE Chairman Hauled from the
Platform - The Convention Splits Into
Blsias and Harrison Factions - The
Fsrmor Undo tho Work of the Auburn
Convention ana Eject Delegates to Mime
RpoIis-second District Republicans Nomi-
nate ConEressman-Bsd Blood EnEsn-
dered Mt Goshen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
R.publ,oan Congressman Nominated.

WoRTHINGToN, Ind, May 26.-[Special.l
Delegates representing the Second In
diana district republicans met here today
and nominated Ben NJ. Willoughby of
Knox county for congress over Col. A. NJ.
Hardy, the silver-tongued orator of Daviess
county Preceding the congressional con-
vention a county convention met to select
delegates to the Fort WAYNE convention.
A resolution was introduced instructing
the delegates to vote for Chase, but it was
withdrawn when the Chase managers
realized that 1t would be ANONYMOUSLY
defeated if pressed to a vote.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Ther Want CLEVELAND.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: have been q
subscriber 10 TIE SENTINEL for more than
twelve years. 1 believe that no other
publication surpasses it in the general in
formation contained in its columns. and
as jealous advocate OF true democratio
principles, have not met with its equal.
have read, with great satisfaction, the
general sentiments of the democratic
party throughout the United States in
reference to the coming campaign, and.
like all true adherents to democratic prin-
ciples, believe that Grover Cleveland is
the universal choice of the people. will
sav for the voters in this vicinity, that
the name of David Il. Hill is known
among us only as a relic of the past.
Peace to his political ashes. We want
Grover Cleveland first last and all the
time. We want the man who has won
the confidence of the people by his acts,
and not one who seeks TO win IL by words
and promises. NOAH ScoTT.
Flat Rock, Ind, May 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
HUSTON WANTS PEACE.
Trying TO Get Hsrrison's Consent 60 Run
for Governor.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL, !
1920 NEW YoRK-AvE., n. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 26.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 20.
A group OF Indianians were dis
cussing the Indiana republican gu
be.natorial nomination at the Ebbitt
house tonight. The Hon. ]. n.
Huston was one of the company.
Some OF the Indianians were good enough
to say that Huston would make
"strong candidate" The ex-U. S.
treasurer smiled with satisfaction and
admitted that there was considerable
talk in Indiana favorable to his proposed
candidacy. This convinced the Indiana
crowd that Mr.. Huston is "willin."
He will have to see the president
about it, however. A prominent Indiana
republican tells THE SENTINEL correspon-
dent that this is what brings Mr.. Huston
to Washington although his ostensible
purpose IN coming here at this time is to
look after gas business"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Tsrn reform and Cleveland.
Henderson Democrat

Grover Cleveland can carry Indi-
ana by 10000 majority. Ben Harrison's
boodlers cannot buy it again. The Aus
tralian ballot law will shut the boodlers
out Many a republican will vote for tariff
reform IA expounded by Grover.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

Now Georgia has joined the Cleveland col
umn. For sweet harmony's sake. brethren,
and by way OF com promise, suppose we let by
cones be bygones and make Cleveland's NOM
inaton unanimous
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Bynum Was Not Pressnt.
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL. J
1920 NEW IoRK-AvE.. Y. W.,
Nrr .1,rr~-arr,N- n a. Mav Ok

WASHINGTON, ~. u, May 20
Several of the New York papers had dis
patches from Washington this morning noticing
Bynum's Yics-presidential boom" COnse-
quently the popular Indianan was today the
recipient OF numerous congratulations and well
wishes from his fellOw-members. Mr.. Bynum
would like to have il stated that those dis
patches were in error in saying that he was
present at the particular meeting where his
name was proposed for the vics-Dresidency by
the cong ressmen and Mr.. Barrett OF Oregon.
Whatever was done was without his knOwl-
edge
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

city. The overwhelming sentiment is that
the convention will be Cleve-
land convention end will instruct the
delegates selected for Cleveland. although some
of them aud the party leaders are opposed to
instructions. In the primaries held yesterday
in Davidson county and Nashville, Cleveland
delegates were selected in most of the wards
and districts and will have large majority In
the delepafiou
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
GsoreiH I. for Tariff Reform.

The "Old Guard" Of Georgia protectionists
are Tin the ditch" again. just as they we're in
in IS. 4 few more such drubbings at the
hands of the people will probably teach them
that they can't run this tariff reform state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Queer ksS-oninE.

What queer reasoning is that which
claims that the candidate who has the
largest popular strength in his party is
the party's weakest candidate?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Poor ora sou,h Cnrslln..

charleston News and Courier.l
Here we are. q solitary little state. kicking
up our heels like q jacksss at Engineer Cleves
land as he comes rushing along in charge o.
the great democratic express on the way TO thk
white house,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Cleveland and tn. L.boring Glasses.

To THE EDITOR-Sir: From whom do
the politicians get their information that
Cleveland cannot be elected if nominated7
Not from the lsboring classes, for they
know, If they have taken any pains 10 in
form themselves, that the laborinG class
everywhere is for Cleveland, and in many
localities regardless of party, and they
ought to know without the support of the
working class no one can be elected.
Cleveland's views of the political Issues
suit all classes of laborers. They want
Cleveland for president. Why? Because
he has been tried and has proven TO the
country that he is against all dishonest,
underhanded scheming, let it come from
what source it may.
Cleveland. If nominated, is reasonably
sure of election. There is only fighting
chance for any other asplrant.
PARKE COUNTY.
n =
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
seventeen Out Of rwsnty.Two.

Atlanta Journal.
Seventeen out OF the twenty-five district del
egntes from Georgia to Chicago are for Cleve-
land. The claim OF the anti-Cleyel land organ
that q majority are against the sxpresident IL
baseless and absurd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
Tennessee for cl.v.Io,a

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 25.-Delegates to
the state convention of the democratic party to
be held on the 10Th are already arriving in ths
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01
THEY WANT CLEVELAND.
NOBODY ELSE WILL SUIT THE MASS
ES OF DEMOCRACY.

Voice of the PsoPie-only one Kioker-rhs
LabOrnE DIen for Cleveland Almost 90 q
Msn-The Necessity of Primary ReguIA.
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-06-01

On motion Of q Warren county delegate. Mr..
Henry Watterson was declared q deleQate-at-
large by exclamation. Again there were de-
mands for speech from WsttersoD. but that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
PARAso

EMBROIDERED PARAsoL. GAUzE FAN.
ally trimmed with two deep hounces of
shot chiffon. One of the most serviceable
kinds is the black moirc with horizontal
satin stripes Chiffon has been used in
several charming mixtures, and lace para
soils are certainly the fashion. Rows Of
baby ribbon in contrasting tones edge many
silk ones.
A novelty of the season lies in the sticks
Some are of clematis wood dyed all colors;
some show cocks heads carved and paint
ed in green and red; gnomes cluster around
other handles, and squirrels, and even pigs.
Equally important with the parasol as a
toilet accessory just now is the fan. There
are some exquisite ones hand painted on
kidskin and mounted on pearl sticks traced
with gold. More inexpensive ones are of
spotted net, mounted on enameled wood,
with many-colored butterflies fitting over
their transparent surface.
Gauze FANS which are in fashion, are
worked in applique with lace and painted
and display many varieties of ribs, the col.
orings being adapted to suit all gowns.
The gauZe fan here illustrated is specially
attractive. 1t is composed of black gauze
rosettes edged with tiny yellow star flowers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

It is said that Thomas H. Pratt, pro
prietor OF Barrymore's opera, "The Robber
of the Rhine" has lost $4,000 on the ven
ture The piece was withdrawn recently.
Rudolph Aronson has gone to Europe,
and there is rumor abroad to the effect
that his object is to try to induce Geraldine
Ulmar to return to this country and be
come the prima donna of the Casino.
Roland Reed may purchase "The Fabri-
Gator" the play in which Robert Hilliard
was recently seen as star.
While neither Of the New York roof gar
den entertainments amounts to much,
they are both making a great deal of
money.
"All the Comforts of Home" is another
American play which will be toured in the
English provinces next season.
Nellie Farren is still an invalid in Lon
don. Her friends hope, however, that she
may be able to return to the stage before
long.
Joseph OFT, the comedian, was recently
married to Florence Wood.
William Broderick, the late Emma Alb
bott's famous basso. will create an impor-
tant part in Marie Tempest's new opera,
1.-THE Fencing Master"
1t almost begins to look as though "The
Little Tycoon" will never die. 1t will go
out again next season.
Van Dyk, the Belgian tenor, has been
engaged to sing twelve times in the United
States. He will be paid $1,000 a perform
ance.
Robert +. Graham will star next season
in his new operetta, LARRY the Lord"
Arcadia" will be revived next fall.
Corinne will of course play the part of
Tom Tom.
Augustin DAILY will produce "Saucy
Kitty Give" by Fitzgerald Molloy Ada
Rehan will play Kitty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Fashions Echoes,

A low braided chignon, with hair waved
on the sides and drawn down over the top
of the ears, is Partisan revival of an old
and not very becoming fashion.
Worth has brought out some very beau
tiful walking dresses in short length, and
leading English modiste afIirms that the
very smartest people are not wearing
dresses 80 long as last year, either for
morning or evening.
If you are bent on being quite up to date
in the matter Of millinery, have a bonnet
and lace cape to match for grand occasions,
To see some of the badly cut specimens
of the Eton jacket that are going about
is enough to set one against it. 1t should
fit with as much accuracy as dress bodice.
Sleeves are larger and fuller than ever,
though not so high on the shoulders. In
Paris just now it is the correct thing to
look broad across the shoulders.
Crepe stuffs are having wonderful run.
They are fancled more than silks for smart
wear.
Dressy bodices in surah have transparent
yokes and sleeves of black lace, with, per-
haps, rosettes of baby ribbon for trimming.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
SPORTING NOTES.

The young bride of Malcolm w. Ford,
the famous athlete, was Miss Janet w.
Graves, of Brooklyn, before her recent
marriage.
When Edward Hanlan and William
O'Connor recently defeated George Hos
mer and Jake Gaudaur for the worlds
double scull championship at Erie, Pa,
both boats were half filed with water at
the finish.
Billiardists Frank Ives, Jacob Schaefer
and George +. Slosson are all in Paris to
attend the great French tournament.
The Chicago Bearings states that as one
of Frank Walters timers also ofIiciated as
pacemaker the new twenty-four hour
record made by the "Flying Dutchman"
in California will not stand.
Mail carriers in Sioux Cityuse the wheel
regularly in making their deliveries.
At the recent Garfield park meeting in
Chicago the club awarded Sl32, 1875 in stakes
and purses. The Kendall stable was the
largest winner. It's earnings were So, 600
the result Of Yo Tambien's victory in the
Garfield Derby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14

1t Is an ignorant workman indeed
who cannot see that so-called protec-
ton is not for the benefit of laboring
men. IL is the sole political heritage of
Republican barons who furnish the
fat to buy mediocre grandsons presi-
Dental offices. In the present trouble
Carnegie, who furnished $4,000 of fat
four years ago, gets the protection.
Then he builds wooden wall nine feet
high about his works, as Middle Age
baronfntrenched himself in his castle,
and on top of this wall he runs an cleo
trio wire which will benumb, II not kill,
the man who dares to touch it.--Mans-
field Shield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Important Accessories of Dress.

A new thing in French parasols is made
of nothing but delicate colored diaphanous
stuff trimmed all over with fussy little
frills and puffs, but in the powerful sun
shine Of today woman with any care for
her complexion would prefer something
more substantial, such as the parasol
shown in the sketch, which is of fine silk
with appliques and embroidered frill of the
same.
Some pretty black parasols have ruche
of lace around the edge with tiny white
bows of baby ribbon at short distances.
Glace silks with changeable effects are very
popular for smart parasols They are usu-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
Pronounosd Hopelesr. yet Saved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada e.
Hmd of Groton, s. D., we quote: "Was
taken with bad cold, which settled on
my lungs, cough set in and finally termin-
ated In consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying could live but short
time. / gave myself up to my Savior, de-
termined II could not stay with my
friends on earth, would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised TO
get DIR. Kings New Discovery for con.
sumption, coughs and colds. gave 1t a
trial, took In all, eight bottlesi II has
cured me, and thank God 1 am now a
well and hearty woman.n Trial bottles
free at Durbin. Wright q Co.'S. drug store
regular size, Soc and 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
e1RL,s nAn1r ANp YACHTING coAr.

are worn with separate waistcoat and
standing linen collar and scarf of veritable
masculine style. For country use silk
shirt usually replaces the waistcoat.
Habits for girls in the schoolroom are
generally made with a belted Norfolk
jacket, with small .revers showing linen
collar with chemisette, rs depicted in our
cut, or with closed front and high collars.
A cap with visor has been the favorite for
girls in town, but for country use riders
both young and old will wear soft felt or
straw sailors.
Serges in dark colors and tweeds are
fashionable materials for habits.
In the cut is also shown the latest in
yachting coats. 1t is white serge, with a
scarlet cloth waistcoat and sailor collar and
a silk sailor tie to match. Both the collar
and the waistbelt are edged with several
rows of narrow gold braid, and the latter
fastens with gold buckle. The buttons
on either side of the coat and bottom of the
sleeves are engraved with anchors. The
newest boating dresses consist of quite
plain skirt, an Eton jacket and frilled
cambria shirt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-07-14
ThE cAlRN OF SKULLS.

Do you remember Verestohagin now2
The burning sands, the gallows in the snow,
The camp fire in the Himalaya pass,
The captives whom the black mouthed cannon
blowp
He limned no peaceful pastures Of soft grass,
No pools where kline their images might glass
Nor dusky roof tree I'm the valleys lull-
Home Of dull yokel OF fair country lass.
How doth one vivid scene all else annul;
The wide wan desert, gray and sorrowful,
Where in the midst uprears-oh, dreadful tai,
OF carnagel-bleachng skull piled upon skull
Sleeps multifold sweet dreams will not avail
To cancel its impress, till Time shall fail,
And become incorporate in the flow
OF fire and tide and earth encircling gale.
Douglas Dane in Boston Commonwealth.