davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
AT CHICAGO.
The Indiana Delegation and It's Duty TO
tho State.

Evansville Courier.l
We have received number OF letters
from democrats protesting emphatically
against Senator Voorhees, Interpretation
OF the compromise resolutions" There
will probably be ten thousand Indiana
democrats at the Chicago convention, 30
per cent. of whom will favor Cleveland's
nomination, and if Senator Voorhees, at
tempts to cast his vote against Cleveland
he will do IL in defiance OF the declaration
OF the state convention as il was explained
by the gentlemen of the conference COM
mittee and was understood by all OF the
delegates. The sentiment Of the state con-
vention was overwhelmingly for Cleveland
and Mr.. Voorhees, knows it because he
was there. To misrepresent that senti-
ment would be breach of confidence up
on the part OF any delegate to the Chicago
convention
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Good Advice to Henry Watterson.
Evansville Courier.I

Mr.. Watterson SAYS: 81 had intended
to let the whole thing take its course with
out word" For his own sake and the
sake of the party it would have been bet
ter for him to abide by that intention, par
ticularly as he says, YEARLY, 81 am tired /;
/ have earned rest" Let him take his
rest, and give us all rest. The determi-
nation of the democracy is for the nomina-
ton of Grover Cleveland, and 1t would be
midsummer lunacy for the national con-
vention to attempt TO thwart that deter
mination. ''The whirlwind of expectancy"
is set. 1t will eliminate at Chicago, and
place themselves in the way OF its iEex-
orable course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Gaining Strength Every Day.
rColuunhua Herald

Grover Cleveland is gaining strength
every day. The states of Wisconsin and
Michigan, in state convention assembled,
instructed their Chicago delegates to vote
for Cleveland. His name was loudly
cheered and great enthuissm was mani
tested. 1t seems that there is no ques-
ton as to his nomination. He may
be nominated by reclamation. If the
people demand the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland why should the politicians
kick? There is no stronger man among
the masses than Mr.. Cleveland. and II
manipulation of politicians.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
The Resolution IL Plain.
IMartfnsville Gazette.1

There is considerable talk in the news
papers, and also in political circles, as to
the significance of the Cleveland and Gray
resolution of the democratic platform Of
Indiana. We have read the resolution
carefully, and cannot discover wherein Ii
is susceptible of double construction.
1t declares. in very plain language, that
the democrats of Indiana prefer Mr..
Cleveland above all other men, as their
presidential candidate, but, il he should
not be the first choice Of the convention,
then the Indiana delegates are to use their
influence to secure the nomination OF
Mr.. GRAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
Make ths Corporations Pay Up.
fspencer Democrst.l

We can not clearly see why corporations
private citizen. Therefore, let the cor
poratione share their part OF the state tax,
and SILL II. as would be Che case with any
individual citizen.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18

the committee on resolutions, and the in
dications are that on this committee Mr..
Hayes and his friends have clear ma
iority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
OVER FORTY KILLED,
A Terrible Gas Explosion
in Mine
Results in a Narrowing
Loss of Life.
EXACT NUMBE NOT KNOWN
The Catastrophe Occurs Dur
ing a Change OF Crews,
Followed with the Instant
Death of Every Man.

A Large Force at Work to Recover
the BOdies-The Greatest Loss of
Life at Any Time in the History of
the Northwest-Aid by the Railroads
for Collins and Burial Supplies
Names of the Unfortunates.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS.
A Popular Demand.
lKentland Democrat1

The question: Can the democratic ma
tional convention which is to meet in Chi
cago next Jrne, in order to propitiate
Tammany. ignore the obvious preference
which the people in every state in the
Union have manifested for Cleveland? is
becoming every day more serious one.
The spontaneity of this feeling seems 10 be
without a parallel in the political history
OF the country. Other states may have
their favorite sons, but Cleveland seems to
be the favorite son of the democracy in
every state from Maine TO Texas. If,
through a trumpet as powerful as that Of
Gabriel, the question could be asked 30 as
to reach the democratic hosts in every
state in the Union. "Who will you have
for your leader?' there can be very little
doubt as to what the response would be.
Some politicians say that there
would be an adverse response
from New York, while others
equally we'll informed declare
that Cleveland will carry as large a vote
in that state as can be carried by any
other man that can be nominated. In
Cleveland's case it is the office seeking the
man, and not the man seeking the Office.
He Is willing at any time to withdraw
from the. contest when it becomes appar-
ent that he is not the most available
candidate, but up to this time the express
sion in favor of his candidacy has ap-
preached so nearly to unanimity as to con-
vince him that he is the choice of an
overwhelming majority of the democrats
Of the country. This being the case, it is
the duty to obey their expressed will.
Again We ask: If Mr. Cleveland is the
choice of a majority of the rank and file
OF the democracy of the country can their
choice be ignored and made to succumb
to the wiles of scheming selfseeking poll
ticians without endangering the success
of the party? We are inclined to think
such course will be suicidal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-18
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK.
THE STRONGEST DEMOCRAT THERE.
AS IN OTHER STATES.

Since 18SS-rhe L quor Issue Used co Shift
Votes From Cleveland Harrison I'm
Order TO Secure Hnrs EIection-No State
Complications This Year,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
FARM NOTES.

When milk is fed to the poultry care
should be taken never to allow ii To
stand until it becomes rancid.
With fruits and vegetables that are
! readily in jured by frost it is not good
plan to run too much risk at this time.
/ Arrange to provide the protection
against rabbits and mice in good sea-
son or considerable loss may be sus-
tained.
Do not set out strawberry plants any
deeper than they were growing. BE
sure that the roots are well straight
ened out
Unless especially desired for breeders
hens that do not lay regularly should
be marketed as soon as possible. 1t
costs something to winter even hen.
Fowls appreciate good food as well
as other stock and it is unwise to limit
them to any one kind of food, be it ever
so good, but rather give them good
variety.
The farmer should buy as little and
sell as little feed as possible, but it is
generally better to buy than to sell,
especially if oil meal and mill feed are.
purchased.
In nearly all cases it pays to feed
growing poultry literally. This is
necessary if a vigorous, thrifty growth
is maintained. a stunted fowl is no
better in proportion than stunted pig
or calf.
The food of the turkey should be
gradually increased now, especially all
those intended for market In selling
weight is an important item, and good
feeding some time in advance is neces-
sary to secure this.
After the fall wheat is sown there
are two items of work that will keep
the farmer busy until bad weather sets
in. One is harvesting and storing away
the corn crop and the other IS the fall
plowing BY deep blowing in the fall
there is a better opportunity for the
action of the air, frost and other ele-
ments to act upon and make available
the plant food in the soil, so that the
land can be plowed much deeper to a
better advantage late in the fall than
at almost any other season.
Grapes can be kept very readily until
after the holidays and often longer if
proper care is taken in picking and
packing them. Cut the lunches from
the vines with a sharp knife or a pair
Of scissors; handle carefully and select
out any that are in any way damaged
When only a small quantity is to be
stored a good plan is to select good,
large lunches with long stems, put
them in paper bags, tie them carefully
close around the stems and then hang
up where they viii keep dry and cool
and vet not freeze.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
CLEVELAND AND THE FAIR.
The Ex-Presldent wnI Not Re at the Dedi-
cation as it Would BE Taking an Unfair
Advantage of His Opponent.

The Ex-Presldent wilI Not Be Mt the Dedt-
cation as it Would he Taking an Unfair
Advantage Of Ills Opponent.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-~-Grover Cleveland,
Mrs Cleveland and the baby, Ruth, will
not come to Chicago after all In a
letter received by Secretary Culp, of
the committee OF arrangements, Mr.
Cleveland declined the invitation which
the exposition officials had sent him to
take part in the festivities Of the week.
He was pledged to participate in all
the official and social events of the
week, and his coming was awaited by
thousands of friends.
Mr.. Cleveland's refusal to come to
Chicago at this time was not at all the
result of political or business engage
ments. He is not coming simply be-
cause he does not wish to gain any
political advantage over an opponent
who is detained by sad circumstances
such as will keep the president from
attending the dedication exercises,
~ may be over sensitive and even
morbid on the subject" reads the let
ter, but l cannot allow myself to make
political advantages of the opportunity
afforded in the sad sickness that keeps
President Harrison away from Chicago.
Then the ex-president went on to say
that ever since his trip to Chicago was
thought Of his political friends had fig.
ured on the amount Of good that would
accrue to his campaign and that he
would not permit himself to take any
such advantage Of his opponent as the
present circumstances presented.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

Wayne McVeagh told the story Of his
detection at Philadelphia Saturday
night
Senator George G. Vest spoke to the
democrats of Excelsior Springs end ex.
Gov. Crittenden to those of Richmond,
Mo.
The republicans Of Warrensburg, No.
are preparing for grand rally October
25, when Gov. Mckinley will speak
there in the morning.
Ex-Secretary Blaine and his family
are expected in Washington next week
to spend the winter His Washington
house is being made ready
The Wichita Beacon proposes the
withdrawal II both Carroll, democrat,
and Close. popaiist. in the First Kansas
district and fusitB on Charles w. Blair
as the candid ate.
In a speech at p ~is, Tenn, J. II.
Goodwell, peoples lariy presidential
eleetor, Acknowledged that the rcpub-
licans and peoples party candidates
were fusing all over the state.
Adlai E Stevenson. democratic vice
presidential candidate. arrived in Birn-
ingham. Ala. and was met at the sta
ton by a large crowd of enthusiasts
democrats, including Csngressmen Liv-
ingston and Noses, Of Georgia. who are
now stumping Alabama.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
Italians and rupgarlans.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 1s.-Latti-
mer, mining village near Hazelton,
was thrown into fever of excitement
last night when it became known that
riot was in progress among a lot of
Hungarlans and Italians. After the
fight was over Merink was found shot
In the abdomen. He was picked up
senseless and taken to his home at
Milnesville. His physician reports that
death is likely to occur at
any time. Andrew Polka, resi-
dent OF Hollywood, was stabbed in
several places by one of the Ital-
ians who used a stiletto and cannot re-
cover Peter verlock and Michael
Lenzko were also cut upon the hands
and face and their wounds are consid-
cred fatal, but there is possibility that
they will pull through.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
STOCK ITEMS.

February or April are better months
for the sows 10 farrow than March.
The cattle that produces the most
meat and not fat and bone are the ones
that will bring the highest price in
market
Good clover hay fed with good straw
makes very good ration for a growing
steer. "A little bran makes it still more
valuable.
Gradually the demand for fat hogs at
all seasons OF the year is breaking up
the old custom OF feeding but one lot
each year
The farmer that thinks anybody can
take care Of cattle Is generally one who
also thinks that any kind Of care is good
enough for cattle.
Whenever the farmer finds it neces-
sary 10 purchase any considerable guam
tity Of feed for his sheep he can con-
clude that he is overstocked
Store some bedding where it can be
had conveniently during the winter.
The bedding for hogs should be changed
regularly at least every week or ten
days.
One way of increasing the ineoms
with sheep is by increasing the density
of the growth Of wool. The length
should rarely be increased to a point
so that the fleece will be open.
The skim milk of dairy is worth
more to feed to calves in winter thar
in summer, but it should be fed warm
and can still be further improved by
the addition Of little oat meal
Present indications are that those
that are able TO hold and feed then
cattle through the winter. keeping
them in good condition will be able
to realize fair prices in the spring.
With young SOW that is to bring her
first litter April is preferable to either
February or March. The weather is
more favorable and there is less risk Of
loss, and supply of grass viii aid
young SOW materially in supplying milk
for her pigs, and a young sow needs
good feed and care in order TO supply
her pigs with plenty of milk.
When February pigs are wanted it is
necessary to breed the sows in October.
Provide the sows with comfortable
quarters during the winter and feed 50
as to keep them in good, thrifty condi-
tion. This is necessary if the sow is to
farrow good litter of vigorous,
thrifty pigs. In most cases February
is a more favorable month than March,
as the latter is usually cold, changeable
and blustery
Pigs, to be most profitable, must be
kept growing and put upon the market
in the shortest time. Generally ten
months is the longest time that pigs
for market should be kept, and in many
cases eight or nine months will be
more profitable. For several years pigs
ready TO market very early in the fall
have brought the best prices. They
can be fattened at time when the
best gain can be secured at the lowest
cost
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
BLAINE IN NEW YORK.


The stingulshed Republican IL a Guest Of
whiteiaw Reid ut uphir Farm.
WHITE PLAINS N. ", Oct l4.--Pub-
| lie interest eenters about Ophir farm,
the home Of Whitelaw Reid, the repub.
lican vice presidential candidate 1t Is
known that ex, SECRETARY Of State Blaine
is guest Of Mr.. Reid, and his visit at
this time has set all the politicians
guessing as to its meaning and possi-
Bile results MFR. Blaine looked rested
and In excellent physical condition. He
came from New York yesterday after
noon, having arrived straight from Bar
Harbor at $50 o'clock.
1t is expected that it will be definite-
ly settled whether Mr.. Blaine will
make speeches during the campaign,
places Chairman Carter is quoted as
saying that with the aid Of Mr.. Manly
he expects to induce the ex-secretary to
make at least one speech which can be
sent out as campaign document
A reporter was received by Mr.. Blaine
during the day. His health being the
first topic touched, Mr.. Blaine said: Il
have just recovered from the effects OF
my long railroad ride, but as / have
been i'll all summer cannot but re.
gard with pleasure the ease with which
/ have travelled over 800 miles.
His voice, as he spoke, was strong
and steady, and his smile indicative of
profound satisfaction.
Turning to the subject Of politics, he
said: MY friends know that am no
longer a public man in any sense of the
word, and any utterance from me would
seem uncalled for. There is no reason
why / should tell republicans to do
their duty, nor to describe that duty
for them, for they know it as well as !
and they will do it
"And on all political subjects have
only to say what have already said in
my published letter to Mr.. Manley. l
see nothing TO add My health has
prevented me so far from taking any
active part in the campaign and have
not considered that the subject of enter
ing the field as speaker ut this time"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHED

CHOLERA has appeared In Marselites.
MIKE MCDONALD, the Chicago gambler
politician, threatens to bolt the head of
the democratic national ticket.
Mrs. NJ. L. LEASE writes that she
never advised any one to vote for Har-
rison, whom she considers as objection
able as Cleveland
THE navy department has received
from the state department the indem-
nifty of s57, 900 brought from Chilli to be
distributed among the injured sailors
of the Baltimore and the relatives OF
those killed.
THE will of the late George Fowler,
the millionaire provision packer and
merchant of Liverpool and Kansas
City, has been probated. 1t contains
bequests of $685. 600 to the Salvation
army and the same amount to other
charitable institutions.
DUcnEss, the Chicago elephant, broke
loose and killed horse and smashed a
wagon before being captured.
THE chancellor of New Jersey has
granted the preliminary prayers for
receivers to be appointed for railroads
In the anthracite coal trust.
SCOTTISH Rite masons at Washington
elected officers as follows: Grand COM
mander, James Cunningham Bachelor,
of New Orleans; lieutenant grand COM
mander, Philip Crosby Tucker, of Gal
weston; grand prior, Thomas hubbard
Caswell, San Francisco; grand eii1ncel-
lor, Theodore Erasmus Carr, Leaven-
worth; grand minister of state, Odel
Squier Long, Wheeling, w. Va
CONGRATULATIONS were exchanged
through the new telephone line be-
tween Chicago and New York on the
18th.
A SERIOUS affair occurred on the Aus
tro-Russian frontier over Jewish emil
grants which the Austrians did not
want A Cossach shot and killed an
Austrian soldier. The Austrians then
attacked and drove off the Russians
WHIrELAw REID, republican nominee
for vice president, has sent out his let
ter of acceptance.
NINETEEN men fell down a shaft of
the Colby mine at Bessemer, Mich, and
four Of them were fatally injured
GEN. o. O. HOWARD speaks well Of
the militia and wants a larger appro-
priation.
THE telegraphers have come to an
agreement with the Missouri Pacific,
thus preventing a strike.
UNKNOWN persons threw rocks
through the windows of the private car
in which Gov. Mckinley and party were
riding at Hurricane. a small station in
West Virginia.
Rich lead and silver ore has been
found at Segar, Ok.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20

Plenty Of good feed with comfortable
quarters viii make the pigs grow amaz-
ingly now.
1t matters not what ails the fowls, if
they are ailing at all, they should be
separated from the rest Of the fowls,
and usually the quicker it is done the
better.
On land that is plowed in the fall the
manure can be hauled out all through
the winter whenever there is manure
to haul and time to do the work. II
can be hauled direct from tho stables
and spread from the wagon, thus saving
much time in handling.
Early hatched pallets make winter
layers aad late Matched pullets make
summer layers There is more in the
Matching than IN the breed.
Allowing hogs to sleep in dirty bed
is often the cause Of their having a
cough.
During the first two months the pigs
must make their principal living on tho
sow's milk. and by feeding her literally
the pigs can be made TO grow rapidly
and be ready to eat grass by the time
it makes a sufficient start to grow.
One Of the principal advantages in
growing small fruits on the farm is
that they can be had fresh
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
INDICTED.


Onicers OF the Iron Hall Indicted For Em.
bezzIement.
IEDIANAPoLIs Ind, Oct IA --Yester-
day afternoon the Marion county grand
jury returned indictments against seven
Of the supreme officers of the Iron Hall,
as follows: Freeman f. Somerby, SUI
preme justice, indianapolis, Ind; Mark
c. Davis, supreme cashier, Indianapolis;
j. 7. Younghusband, supreme trustee
and chairman OF the board, Detroit,
Mich; j. Henry Hayes, supreme
trustee and secretary OF the board,
Camden, N. j.; c. L. Thompson, SUI
preme trustee, Binghamton. N. Y;
George c. Fountain, supreme trustee,
Jersey City, N. j.; f. w. Rouse, su-
preme trustee Baltimore.
The indictments are joint and are in
two counts. The first count charges
them with the embezzlement of 5000, 900
of the orders funds which they convert
ed to their own use. The second count
charges them with converting TO their
own use $500, 600 by using 1t in Somer-
by's bank in Philadelphia. Necessary
papers will be issued and the gov
ernor win be asked for requisi-
tions SO that the indicted men may
be brought in as soon as possible, and
IL may be that Judge Cox will order the
arrest OF somerby by wire, asking that
he be held until an officer can reach him
with the necessary documents to return
him to headquarters in indianapolis.
1t is likely that Davis will be arrested
To-.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph ana Mail
Personal AND POLITICAL.

A. Il. IIIRscH, minister to Turkey, has
resigned
GOV. PECK, OF Wisconsin, has issued
the call for special session Of the leg.
/ islature to enact another Legislative ap-
portionment law to take the place OF
gerrymander No. 2, recently orerthrown
by the supreme court
THE supreme court of the United
States has begun the hearing of argu-
ments in the suit brought to test the
Miner election law OF Michigan.
JuDaE JonN w. BENNETT, leading
democrat Of South Dakota, has come
out for therepublican ticket on account
of fusion.
GEORGE SmRAs, JR, of Pittsburgh,
took his seat as justice of the supreme
court at Washington.
TIE democrats of New York have in
! dorsed Judge Andrews, the republican
candidate for chief justice.
INuABiTANrs of Spakia rose up against
Turkish soldiers and a bloody battle
ensued.
THE remains Of Lord Tennyson were
laid to rest in Westminster abbey with
betting honors.
CONGRESSMAN BRECKINRIDGE has no.
titled President Palmer. of the worlds
fair, TINT he will not deliver the ora
tion at the dedicatory exercises.
Ex-PREMER MERcER, of Quebec, has
been committed to stand trial on
charges of malfeasance in office.
Mr. BLAINE recently visited White
law Reid at Ophir farm.
THE New York court of appeals has
held the apportionment law to be con-
stitutional
HENRY WATTERsoN is to be orator at
the worlds fair dedication.
Ii Hume CHANG, premier of China,
has developed irritability approaching
to madness. He kicks and cuffs almost
every one who seeks an interview.
Hon. JOHN j. INGALLS, will address
republican meeting to be held in the
Auditorium at Chicago on October "a
THE election for the new Italian
chamber of deputies is fixed for Novem-
ber 6. ~
CAPRIvT must either withdraw the
German army bill or resign, SO dis
palcn says.
REPUBLICANS and populists are work
ing together to elect congressman from
Tennessee.
VICTORIA Woodruff MARTIN says she
will accept the nomination of the woman
suffragists for president.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued
proclamation declaring the lands of the
Grow reservation, in Montana, open to
public settlement.
WHITELAw REID made an address be-
fore the Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers
association of New York city.
REV. HENRY S. SMITH, professor in
Lane seminary, is under trial for teach
inc heresN