davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A DISGRACEFUL JOB.
DisreputnbIe Means Employed fo De-
fend Candidate Henry.

ANDERSON. Oct. 27-Specia,.-Tha re-
publican campaign gang in this county
has now taken upon itself the response
bility fer the crime Of perjury committed
by Charles Nation, and in doing this il
has virtually confessed its completely in
the subornation of HENDERSON L. Rowe.
The victim of Seduce~ Small now stands
arraigned on the charge of perjury and is
confronted with prima facia evidence of
mis- own guilt. The means employed to
break the force of the testimony, adduced
to show that Candidate Henry was an
open enemy of organized labor, has re
acted and under the light of recent events
the infamous labor record of Candidate
Henry stands out in bolder relief than
ever.
Decent republicans hang their heads in
shame over the disgraceful and disreputa-
Bile means employed to defend Henry
against the charges brought against him.
Several days ago the warrant for M
tiO2's arrest on the charge of perjury
was issued and sent To Muncie, II serve,
as the accused lives in Delaware county,
near New Corner.
Yesterday Nation was arrested and
brought 10 Muncie and from there to
this city yesterday afternoon on the 4
o CLOCK tram.
The sheriff of Delaware county tele-
phoned Sheriff Van Dyke of Nations ar
rest. and said he had been sent TO this
city in charge of deputy.
Nation. in charge of Deputy Sherry, did
not report either to the court the jail,
but was taken from the depot and snug
gled into republican headquarters in the
Robinson and Lovett block, instead.
He was kept there until after dark and
then taken to the Lockwood hotel for
supper and the two stayed there last
night in room 4.
Seducer Small flew around own in
great Splutter. Nation was not taken 10
Jail but was kept secreted in republican
headquarters. There was great cOnster-
nation among the gang. Nation was
pumped and coached and quoted. and
the whole gang swOre they would stay
with him. but under no circumstances
must he be permitted to got out Of tieir
sight. They were afraid II have him sent
to Jail for fear he would "spueaI' on
them. So Sherry instead of doing his
duty as an officer and returning to Mum
Gle on the O'Clock train, stayed until this
morning.
When he was brought into court and
placed under bond of $500 Fred
Rrownenburg, n republican who has sew
eraI hundred dollars wagered on Henry,
became his bondsman. The case has been
set for trial Nov. 3.
Ii is understood that Nation viii soon
be given a job on Henry's street railway.
He has earned it, but the chances are
that he will no. go on duty until he has
served a term in the states prison.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE FREE LIST.
Articles of Necessity Placed Thereon
hN The New Tnrin Act.

Articles of Necessity Placed Thereon
by the New Tariff Act.
Coffee for the table.
Plush for hats
Feathers for bed.
Wool for clothing, bed-blankets and
carpets
Bags for grain.
Bagging for cotton.
Burlaps for cotton bagginS.
Binding twine.
Salt.
Trees, shrubs, etc.
Timber. such as boards. clapbcards.
posts, etc, in fact all lumber used in
building a house.
Fence pickets and palings.
Shingles.
Slaves.
Hubs for wheels.
Mill stones.
Paints for houses, barns. etc.
Mineral oils.
prime necessity in daily use by the labor
ing and farming classes Of the United
States.
As against this reduction in the cost Of
the necessaries of life made by The new
tariff bill. note the free list Of the Nc
Kinley monstrosity:
AcOrns. Joss sticks.
Assafoetida. Broken glass
Se8weed. Sauerk:aut.
Snake skins. Fashion plates.
Sailed CUTS. Ice.
The comment Of a republican paper Oh
the Mckinley bill reads as follows:
The new tax law is a hodge podge OF
vicious intentions and egregious h,undcrs.
and the better it is understood the more
unpopular it viii be."-Indi9napOEs Jour
nal, June 3. 1891.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Recipes.

Cream Custards-To one quart OF cream
add six eggs. slightly beaten. Strain the
cream and eggs into a double boiler, add
six tablespoonfuls of sugar and boil ten
minutes. When nearly cold add flavor
ing.
Aunt Nelly's Pudding-One-half pound
flour. One-hllf pound treacle, one-half
pound suet, one lemon, two ounces can
died lemon peel. three tablespoonfu1s Of
cream, two eggs. Chop the suet finely
mix with l. the -four. treacIe, lemon rind
minced and the candied peel cut in strips
add the cream, lemon juice and well-beat-
en- eggs; beat well. put into a buttered
basin, tie IL down with cloth and boil
from three and one-half to four hours.
Fruit Macedoine-Peel half a dozen
oranges and cut them In lengthwse slices
Peel two bananas and cut them in thin
round slices. Put a layer of oranges in
n glass dessert dish, then a layer of ban
anas and sprinkle with them sugar and
maraschiD0. Continue until all the fruit
has been used then a finish sprinkle
q cupful of grated cocoanut over the top
You will need about half a cupful of
sugar and four tablespoOnfuls of mara
schino for the favoring.
Sardine Sandwiches-Drain off the oil,
and lay the sardines on soft paper to alb
sorb all the oil possible. Remove the
head, tail and skin, pick over with sill
yer knife and fork. remove al bones and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
skim WILL for cnIrcr.

J have found skim milk useful not only
for raising calves. but for fa,tenins them.
My experience with skim milk in calf-fat-
tening has been very satisfactory. J have
continued il for wears and ON NJ occasion
have l fed new milk. Never excepting on
one occasion have / been Obliged To take
less for veal than local butchers We're
paying for veal fattened in the regular
way. This instance was for the first veal
! prepared for market / usa for one
feed four quarts of twelve-hour milk.
warmed 30 ] can bear my hand IN il. L
must be warmed 10 more than the tenn
perature NJ which It will BE- fed rs it
co0Is rapidly. / use oatmeal Cruel with
the milk. made rs follows: ] pour boil
ing water on the oatmeal and boil il for
fifteen minutes or more and then strain
the Cruel through cheese-cloth. into each
calfs mess put about rs much Cruel as
half a pound will make. The Cruel and
milk must be mixed while boiling 10 pre-
vent il from separatng.-Mrs :. f.,
Bepcher Ill
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
A TcmpIe of HemIth

Where vigor. coed digestion, appetite and
sound repose minister to physical comfort
is the bodily structure which, however
much it's foundations have been Slapped by
I'll health, has been restOred-rebuilt, as it
were-by the great renovating tonic, Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Nothing infuse3
strength into a deibilitated frame ike this
saving medicine. which, in the vigor and
regularity It imparts 10 the system, en-
dows IL with the surest defense against
disease. and the best guaranty of q long
life and hale old age. Worn out men of
business, tired mechanics, overworked mill
hands. miners broken down by hardship
and exposure to malaria, ma riners and
tourists all declare that il is the best
safeguard against the influences of fatigue,
bodily or mental. and of climate and tenn
perature. Incompatible for bilious, rheu-
matte. kidney and nervous troubles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
The y. VI. c. A. of Indiana.

FRANKLIN, Oct. 26.-Special-The state
convention of the young women's Chris
tan association, which is meeting in this
city, effected permanent organization to-
day and elected officers for the ensuing
year.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Adeline n. Abel of Tt. Wayne:
vice-president Mrs. +. f. McCrea OF Indi-
annapolis; secretary, Miss Mary Calvin of
IrvingtOn; treasurer, Miss Anna Birdseu,
representing Earlham college.
This morning routine business occupied
the attention of the seVenty-tiye delegates.
An address on China and Chinese Won
en-" b. Miss Mary Thompson of this
city, was given this morning. This after
noon the principal actress was that Of
Miss Florence +. Ben O.eil OF Jerusal lem.
Her subject was Beginning at Jerusalem"
The presbyterian church was crowded to-
night to hear the Rev Il. A. Tumey Of The
Moody bible institute Of Chicago lecture
on the subject, Baptism with the Holy
Spirit"
The address was of a high order and
was highly spoken of by ALL
The convention viii adjourn sunday even
ing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
FIRES IN NEBRASKA.
Great Loss to Farmers ANA Cattle
men. Some of Whom Perish.

HYANNIS. Neb., oct. 25.-Tnis week
has been a dreful one in a large portion
Of the sand hills. Devastating fires swept
through the western part Of Cherry and
Crand counties. burning on the north side
Of the Burlington x Omaha railroad track
to within about four miles of Hylnnis
Lashed on by 4 furious wind the fires
Travelled at a pace that carried cOnstern3-
ton a. well as destruction. The fire
north of the railroad was set the first of
the week by a man and his pipe about
ten miles north Of Alliance. The man
was intoxicated, and in filling and light
ing his pipe threw the burning match on
the ground where it ignited the grass. In
an instant a fire started which, famed
by the northwest wind, at once set out
on its mission of destruction. Specific re-
ports of damage done on the ranches of
some Of the sufferers are not in vet.
Those losing hay are as follows:
Bartlett Richards 800 tons: M7rgraves,
$50 tons; Pat More, 100 tons; West. 100
tons: II. Woodruff. 600 tons; St5nsbia
Bros, 1000 tons; j. II. Miner, 1000 tons;
Mason Bros. 200 tons and barn.
1t is reported two men were burned al
Mullen One is dead and the other is
lying in a critical condition and VIII die.
At about the same time another fire start
ed on the south side of the track, burning
everything clear from Lakeside u the
Blue river. Al present IIle IRE Is largely
confined to the isolated districts of Sheri-
dan. Grant, Thomas and Cherry counties.
Little information = Obt3nable as the
fire is swept by a high wind. but the loss
is known to be heavy. The fatalities
known are as follows. though many un-
verified rumors declare many ranchmen
were lost:
e. L. LOCHER, ranchman, caught by
flames while trying to save his home.
BLISS, brother Of Locher.
Two unknown men.
In Sheridan county the fire has burned
over a strip of country over forty miles
in width and is still burning. Thousands
Of tons of hay have been destroyed, leav-
ing cattle men destitute
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

The earliest attempts to rear Angora
goats in the United States We're only par
TALLY successful because they were intro
duce1 to localities where the climatic
conditions were not such as they
require. They can withstand con-
siderable dry cold. but the
comparatively humid climate of the mid
die and southern Atlantic states proved
unfavOrable 10 them. But in Texas and
on the Pacific slope, where they have
more recently been bred. they flourish
abundantly. But nearly all Of the Ang0ra
goats in this country have become more
or less alleged by crosses with the COM
mon goat. and American mohair is held
in the market at much lower prices than
the imported neeces Of the strictly pure
bred Angora goats. ImpOrtati0ns Of fresh
breeding stock would give a new impulse
TO the industry. Something more than
two years ago an effort was made II en-
list the aid Of the general government in
this direction. but it failed 10 receive the
support OF either congress or the depart
menc of agriculture But there IS fine
field for individual, or corporate enterprise.
One difficulty in the way has already been
removed Dy the recent opening Of a r3il-
way between C07standnop-e ana The
province of Angor5. This cuts of The
former toilsome journey from the Ottoman
capital to the native habitat of the goats
ana the costly tr&Esp 5rtati1n OF the ami
mas 10 the por- Of shipment by mountain
Gus bride paths. There are vast reS.1rS
wSs Of the Mississippi N which physical
and climatic conditions arr not greatly
unlike those of Armenia. vaare the An
CORA goats have nJurishad from irame-
IN 1riIl times. These tracts ara wholly un-
suitable for agriculture, but may be util-
lied for breeding and rearing these goats.
II sufficient capita. could be enlisted 10
secure the importation Of thoroughbred
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
SMALLPOX AT WASHINGTON.
An Indiana Man Stricken by the
MaIady.

WASHINGTON. Oct 26.-Another case
OF smallpox was developed this morning.
James I. Parker Of Indiana. a law clerk
i'm the division where the other cases
Were reported, was the victim Secretary
Smith issued directions today 10 have the
department closed tomorrow. This actionl
was taken before the secretary was
aware OF the new case. He said that tlres
order 10 close was on acccun, Of fumiga-
zion OF several rooms in the building.
which was very disa greeable 10 persons
employed in the building. II is expected
that In consequence Of the discovery Of
the new case the department would ba
closed this afternoon. as each fresh case
becomes traceable to contact with persons
employed in the department The pa
tients i'm the hospital are reported as do
ing well. The scare at the interior de-
partment, far from abating, gathered
force during the forenoon and by the time
the clerks came back 10 work from their
noon lunch a state of panic prevailed
The case Of Owens, a messenger, when it
became known. was the most serious of
all the smallpox attacks. Owens is tbs
messenger 10 the chief clerk and IL was
part OF MS duty 20 distribute documents
10 the several bureaus of the department.
In this way he came into contact with
about every branch Cf the service under
Secretary HOke Smith. and may have
been the cause OF a spread of the dis
ease. Dr. Woodward. the health officer
of the district. made an urgen. appeal
to Secretary Smith TO close the entire
interior department in the interest OF
public health, and i'm accordance with the
request an order was issued this after
noon closing every bureau of the depart-
ment
The closing OF the interior department
will last until Monday and employees will
have a holiday until then. Those who
have been particularly exposed TO infec-
ton by contact with the people of the
afflicted law division have been granted
leave for twelve days. The department.
viii be- opened Monday. but NJ clerk viii
be admitted VINO has not been vaccinated,
anj meanwhile the building viii be fumi-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
NAVAL ACADEMY VACANCY,
Bynum, Although Third in a
Large Glass, Resigns.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Oc-. 2S-Spe-
cial.-Dixs1n II. Bynum. the son Of Con-
gresham Bynum. a cadet at the naval
academy. has rendered his resignation, TO
take effect Nov. l. He entered the
academy in June. having passed the high
est examination of al the applicants. on
the training ship, Nonongahela, during
the three months cruise. he stood third.
out Of a class Of f5rty-five. i'm seaman-
ship. Upon entering the academy the
first Of this month he was graded second
in his class and thereby became captain
of the second crew. Notwithstanding his
high standing he was dissatisfied and re-
queste6 some days ago permission To re-
SIGN. which YVES granted by Congressman
ByDum. The position viii remain va
cant uUtu after the 4th of March next,
when the congressmau-elect VIII rac0m-
mend a candidate. The Seventh district
has been unfortunate. il has not had a
graduate for twelve years. Young
Scnley, son of John Schley was killed
ON the summer cruise in 1856. It was
some time before another cadet was ap-
pointed. Young Rice. nephew Of Gen.
Kn6fler. was next appointed. and after
three years failed. The next cadet re-
NAMED SIX months and resigned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Potash ". soda.

Prof. Maerker of the Halle experiment
station seems to have demonstrated By
some experiments on sugar beets that
nitrate Of soda had the effect Of reducing
the sugar contents. while kainit was bene-
fetal in the desired direction. This seems
TO be because the plants take up consider
able soda from the nitrate which units
them for absorbing a sufficiency of potash
and as the latter IS necessary for forming
sugar ard starch. the deficiency appears.
In the use Of kainit. which contains plenty
of soda, the plants seemed TO absorb but
very little compared with the potash. II
is growing more and more evident that
soda cannot take the place of potash as
culfrrist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
orcgon Mcthoa win CIavcr.

On my Sravelly o. clay loan soil I set
a good catch OF clover in this way.
SOW 10 fall wheat and then as soon as dry
enough in spring SOW clover and harrow
il in on the wheat. and at harvest feed
off the wheat with hogs. The straw left
on the ground acts as a mulch and the
clover comes out in fine condition after
the period of dry weather in July and
August. / succeeded well with this
method last year and this.-A. ]. Miller
Marion County, Oregon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
INDIANA BANKS.
Taey Make Coed Showing ia the
ComptroEIer's Report.
Good Showing for Indiana Banks.

Ucoo SHo"thE tOf 1i"i''1'' n''-'AS'
BUREAU OF THE SENTINEL,
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct. y.
The comptroller Of the currency has
issued the statement showing conditions
reported by Indiana national banks ut the
close of business on Oct. 2, and il makes a
very good showing Tor the effects on
business Of the new tariff law as the
difference from conditions while the Me
I5inley bill was in effect is marked. The
average reserve is 4l.27 per cent. as
against 3019 per cent on July IS. Loans
and discounts increased from $30,991079
to S3l cor. 456: stocks ana securities frJm
81, 357 $50 to $3,O14,017; gold coin from IS =
56S 209 to SS,624676; lawful money reserve
from S6.164,524 TO Sc Do, 7S7; individual de-
posts from $780, 4S 10 SO, Q0a ,20l.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
County CanVassers
Wanted!

For the Daily and Weekly Sentinel and
other publicatio-s- No experience or capi-
tai needed Only two orders a day will
clear You SOD per month.
We want a live intelligent worker in
every county Of the United States. 10 can
vass for the Daily and Weekly Sentinel.
ana otaer publications. Ladies can 60 the
work as wei as men. No experience or
capital needed. IL YOU take only two
orders q cay you viii Gear 500 per month:
but Il is easy TO average five or more orders
daily. Our special new plans enable our
agents to take an order from nearly every
person canvassed. The business is exceed
iu~iy popular and the work light. Any
BODY can DO 1t. Write for particulars TO
IA TO- The Sentinel.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
THE BOSS MONEY SAVER
NECEssARIEs OF LIFE CHEAPENED
TO CONSUMERS.

4 Comparison of the New Democratic
Law with the Mckinley MOnstrOs-
ity-Conee and Wool Free Through
Wilson. While Mckinley Contrib
uted AcOrns. AssafOetida, Seavveed
and Snake SIzins-SOme Mighty In
terestinE Reading for the LabOring
and Farming Classes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EPPS'S COCOA

EAKFAST-SUPPER.
by thorough knowledge OF the natural
laws which govern the operations OK digestion
the dne properties OF Well-selected Cocoa. Mr.
Epps has provided for our breakfast and sup
Der a ely-lOyoured beverage which may
save Us many heavy doctors bills. II is BY
the juducious use Of such articles Of diet that
"a constitution may be gradually built up until
strong enough 20 resist every tendency 70 dis
ease. Hundreds Of subtle malaoies float
ing around US ready 10 attack wherever there
IS a weak point. We may escape many IA
fatal shaft 10y keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and a properly nourfshed
frame civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in helf-pound tins. by Grocers. la
belled thus:
JAMES fps & CO. La. Homeopathic Chem
it London, England.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

A few Of the necessaries Of life upon
which material reductions have been made
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
IMPROVED ANGORA COATS.
THE EARLY ATTEMPTS TO REAR
THEM IN THIS COUNTRY.

How to Get Them-A Fine Field for
EnterPrising Importers other
Farm Subiects-Sl<im Milk for
CaIVes-POfaSh Versus SOda-OrcEon
Method with CIover-HouSchOId
Hjnts-Farm Notes-Rccipes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
UNCLE SAN TO PROTEST..
Rejection of Aperieau Cattle by Ger
many tn BE Investigated.

The action of the German government
in prohibiting the importation OF cattle
and fresh beef was not entirely unex-
pec.ed by the agricultural department.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Hoods Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system,
and in this way positively cures catarrh.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

UTo,l, TOR ALL. SO a month salary and
Wink expenses paid IL you want employ
VI nent write at once 10 i. y. WICK
E2N. Augusta. Maine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-09
LABOR'S POSITION.
MIR. Hobbs Thinks the Recent Arrests
Were Mistake.

Mr.. NJ. F. Hobbs, chairman of the legis-
Dor, was very glad to hear of the acuuittal
of the men arrested yesterday at Ecklng-
ton.
Il think Maj. Moore made a blunder," he
remarked; lat the time of the mems ar
rest they hadn't committed any ofrense
aginst the laws of the District SO far as
know. 1t is a very serious thing to arrest
man for seeking work. So far as the
Coxey movement is concerned, know moth
irg about it, and so far as l know, organ,z-
ed labor has nothing to do with it,
He was not surprised at the action of
Typographical Union. No. 10l in taking
the men in charge and attending to their
wants.
Organized labor always shows sympathy
for the unemployed" said Mr.. Hobbs. II
do not anticipate a general movement of
men out of work toward this city / don't
know what would be done by organized
labor here if other parties similar to that
led by Capt. Primrose came to Washington
but it is very likely they would be as
sisted.
81 wouldn't be surprised if the Federation
of Labor took action regarding the arrest
of these men at lexington 1t is quite a
serious thing to arrest man for coming
to the national capital in search of en-
ploymert. Maj. Moore was too full of
instructed zeal. | imagine that he now
rather wishes that he hadn't
Mr.. Paul T. Bowen did not have anything
to say about the affair.
Il haven't given the matter sufficient
consideration to form any opinion about
it," he said this afternoon to a Star re-
porter who called on him at the Treasury
Department.