davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
MILwAUKEn woRKEFemEN.
Their Reasons for Not Supporting. Cleve-
Tpnd

Their Reasons for Not Supporting. Cleye-
Resolutions in Mff~aakee Sentinel.
Now as To- tire reason why Grover Cleveland
is not a proper man for the laboring men of this
country to elevate to. the position Of President
of the United States His record during the
time in whicir he. has hRen Gdvempor of the State
of New York Has shown him to be the friend of
monopolies and corporations and the enemy Of
the common people and the laboring men.
Because he vetoed tile bill to, reduce the mum,
Der of hourSof work for aIarge class Of i8borers
inths city Of New York, from seventeen hours
to twelve; known, as the sfreettcdr drivers bill
Because, as Governor of New York, he vetoed
a. bin called the m~eehaniGsf lien law. to prevent
swindlarss from robbing w0rkmen cut Of their
earnings, and giving Thorn a lien upon all build
iRgs, upon which they were working, until their
wages; were pands
Because hesvRtuedl a BILL esenahle ~worKingmen,
their wives, and children, to- ride UPON the ele-
waited railroads of New York city for s. entsfare;
a.biA demanded by the, teeming millions OF the
city of New York.
Because. he vetoed the bill to- prohibit the
employment of children under thirteen wears of
agesin any factory IN the State Of New York
There are many other reasonslwhiche might be
given why the laBoring mem of this country
should see.t0it THAT this man should not be
elected President OF the United States, but we
think we. ha-vesenuTnerated a. sufficient number.
We call uppn. all mechanics; laboring men and
their friends-to to- organize and see to it that every
vote of this class, is cast against; Grover Gleye4
land for President at the election i'm November
DRYt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
DID MIR. HENDR1cKs SAY THIse
New York Suns View of a Passage
I'm tina Dubuque EeEfer.

The New York Suns View of a Passage
I'm the Dubuque Letter.
EDITORIAL IN Satnrday's ISSUE
The following passage Isl from the very in.
t~eresting letter of Mr.. Hendricks in the Dubuque
Herald:
Three times Governor Cleveland has stood the test
Of popular eanrasss and each timeh he received the IN
dorsenento of his neighbors by a vote largely above has
party strength. Whatsoever there may have been OF
the scandal existing before, it is not just to him to re-
vive it now
If this means anything, it means that at three
e~lectiensFthe people Of Buffalo have voted TO
ignore, or.te forgive, or to regard as outside of
the QUESTION, the scandalous quality of Mr..
Clevelands. private life.
The first of these three elections was when
Mr.. Cleveland ran for sheriff of Erie county.
That. acenrdsng to- Mr Darsheineris biography
of the, candidate, was in TS70t or about, four
years before the occurrence of the events on
which the charge of immortality is based.
The second election was when Mr.. Cleveland
ran for mayor of Buffalo; in 1880 We have
newer heard that the facts about the, now motto
rious scandal were laid before the citizens Of
Buffalo that year. in order that they might rem
der a verdict or th6 question: OF Mr.. CIeVelands
moral fitness.
We are very sure that the facts in the case.
were unknown to the voters of the State gener-
ally when MIR. cleveland was elected Governor,
two years ago. We.dos not believe that they were
generally known to the citizens OF Buffalo.
Yet Mr.. Hendricks triessta convey the impress
sion that his associate on the ticket has been
thrice tried for immortality ami thrice acquitted
Whatever may be his guilt, he says, ii Is unfair
to put him on trial againl
RefnaTkable as TINS argumentt is, it Is by no
means So extraordinary aSs the. fact that Mr.
Hendricks, the: candidate. for vice-presdeuN,
should SERIOUSLY consider the question Of with
IVA Huinn flfa nandf1ofa fnr prociAnnf from tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
NortI1uest N. 3. conference.

Speeiaa to the Indiana pgJfsi journal.
ArTIcA,, Aug. 3N-Rsw S. p edwin preached,
last night tina annual missionary sermon. His
sermon wasoI1e of great power In every regard
it was masteuiF. Many were turnHd away from
the house, beeause of the immense crowd
After the morning praysrmeeting to-day, and
tine reading of thesminutesg thesclasBs seeking adj
miBsieni nto the conferences was asked tile regus
Ian Disciplinequesdonsl They then madethe cir re.
portsand wore elected, exceptone. to the Office
of deacon, and admitted INTO full membership
in the conferences
R~hescommitIsD ON edueation made their rA
port, and Dr. A. MARTINI president of DeRanw
University, was introduced to the conference
and spalSe,in behalf Of that institution
Dr.. S. e. Bowman disu. of the Theological
school, then spoke of the relation ofgthaH part Of
the university to the conference At the after
noon session the memoirs of ministers who have
diud were pead; alsosof Observation-Disclosures
Atnight4, the Missionary Soeisty heidi it's am
niYersarys and Rev. ". e.. DAWSON, of Yokos
hama, Japan, who is a member of this. confer
encea delivered the special address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
a sntt Cor panages.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Aug. 3l-Jacob Rothenborger, a
resident of the. southern part Of. this county, has
instituted a civil damage suit for s., 600 against
the Review Democrat, published IN this city.
The paper charged that Rothenberger visited his
wife, an inmate of the Hospital for the Insane
at indianapolis. and that Mrs. R~othenberger had
given birth to a child.int consequence The SUI
perintendent of the hospital gave Mr.. Rotnen-
bergerea 3. statement completely exonerating him
from the charge. but tie Review emocratere
fused to make a satisfactory retraction. A suit
for'erinidaE TBsF in the. same case is also in
course Of preparation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
THAT pocUmENTARY JoKE
ME POsn Fans to learn How ne was
Fooled.

ME Posn Fails Ia LEARN HOW ne was
Fooled.
Washihetsn Special.
Sscretary Pest has.net yet hunted the rascal
down who perpetrated the joke of sending thou
sands of Republican documentstoa his committee
to Bedistribusad to Democrats and most Of
which were sentout. at the Republican head
q~Frartens,t they say that suoh mistakes aue Of
common Occurrences; THAT eart-loads Of Demo
cratic tracts have BEEN dumped at their door BY
mistakes of drivers, but than they avoid sanding
them out by tearing wrappers from a few Of
each size and then ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The managers of the folding-room at the. Capt
toll are much exercised about the matter, but
VOW that it, was all q mistake. Few campaign
documents are printed at the, Government Print
ing Office, assthey cam be had much cheaper at
private establishments, which do not pay asnigh
tor composition They ara am expensive luxury
to local committees this year as most of them
have &c, be paid for, whereas they were formerly
seaEt aU the expense Of the snationaB coTnuzittee.
TrePe is no end ts thaa demand for documents
for other than campaign uses Hundreds of let
tiers are received from persons who say they
have been elected presidents of ~ea4npaign clubs.
requesting copies of valuable documents, which
are clearly intended for the private libraries of
these august officials. 1t is needless to- say that
such letters are rarely honored by a response.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

-
which 70 make their answer. That period viii
expire on next Monday. fReiransNer VILE nave
to be made then: nave no IDEA that they VAL
attempt t. justify the P06fe@ehOH by settiag up
that the racts aleged are true. Dull Will rather
make what with us = cstae@ a pfealn nnugatlon.
This last plan may permit the dragging m OF
all the runers ana stories connected with tine
ease
VIII ME- h1alhe GO to md1anapollss
u do not SNOW There Is nothing deternhHed
about that. There is no absolute necessity for
hls going The process Drought Is &cTVH one ana
his afhdavlt can be taken IL the precesa were
criminal ne eouddaglNe testimony oalY IN person
except with the consent of the opposing side
you think the case will eome TO- ur1sl
his falLF
'sFhat depends wholly upon the other side. Mr.
Shoemaker OF the SentTneLa mas accused u$of d6F
lay but he can't properly. We have pfaye& 1t
IS has turn to respond. UnuL E@ has played ne
has really nothing to say.
Senator Harrlson added thab the chairman Of
the Demoeratle commlttee rad taken SPECIAL
PAINS todisclainl any conneetion with the libel
SUIT, and thIs haa = tendehcy u0 eADTttef. ahe
sentinel aeaanSV us PARTY LEADERS,
senator HARRISON was asEed< what tne
political sltaaflonl IN IndlanaA
y think we Will carry the State TINS year ey
bOO0 or Lau9 maJerl5N. There's Will De no doubt
OH Il Ohio Is caTnled by q good maJoriSy IN
Oetober. We have three hckers IN euG oGale,
but the Prohibition ticket viii rave hat.a smah
IoA1o"lng OWING tosuhe nac1 Uhaa as leaaegs Ieng,
na7e the iaeu tnan Prehloltnon n purely a IOsal
issue, belonging to the STATE, and can't, nnaef
any circumstances, De made a. nationai issue.
Our campaign VIII FORMALLY open 1o-morrow.
EHeFe VIII BE uDwardS OF 4Vu EepuplNan
speaheIs wac NJ naAe- aooDesSes . SUMMONS
Rartsso OF the state oo-moFro@s
rs there any dlsaIecUon among the hepuNr
means IN your slater.
.Ekncw on none. Inc Gern1sns WIN us are
gtvlng no trouple, altH9ugh l undersOan% m solhe
States they areciassed assdouetp9l fnerelSa
speciality gooqs 1senng aanengs tne hepupt1cans ~
sur State. Befere l came way 1nere Was .
Prelllnlmary meeting N Inrlahapoilss mere
were 3,eoO eorenes IN me; Ihere couaa Hage
gwen ouaf Wflies1hes sIreetS were eroNNoeu TOE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
aHE wenkrNeMaN,s coNnrrIoN..
a Few Facts that Tend to AEay the Rant of
Agftators.

Wr EH
a Few Facts that Tend to AHay the Rant of
Agftators.
Ssottish-AmsricFT Journal.
"a the worRingmen-oE more properly speaH-
ing, the manual working elasses-ef this and
other countries would pause and reflect upon
their condibiop at the present day; and compare
it with that in which they laBofed half a CEN
trry, or even a quarter Of a.century ago we
think they would perceive great cause for re-
joicinge and that forces we're operating for their
benefit far more certain and profitable than the
rawlings Of such eommunistic orators as Henry
George and others.
From reliable. statistics that have been conn
piled tits. evident that within the, last fifty years
the wages Of those engaged in various industries.
have increased from So to. FG0,pereent. all round,
while then. hours Of daily labor have greatly de-
cneased. Even the wages of seamenduring that.
time have increased from 25 to. 20 per cent,
and their hours on duty are fewer. The
expense of living has mo- doubt. increased
alsos butJ not in proportion House rents are,
higher and certain articles of fopds but, speak
ing generally, a. dollar or a pound can go much
fu~rther4-can purchase nrore-and is thus: more
valuable thamit was fifty years ago. In conseN
quence the manual working classes live better.
and enjoy more comforts than thay did them.
This is best borne out BY the fact that during
these fifty years the mean duration of life, among
them has increased from i'm msIr) 81 9st0 a.
years, and i'm women) from Al to. 49, years, as
well as BY the additional fact that the proper
ton Of criminals and paupers. tostfie population
is much less to-day than it WAS fifty years ago.
The working classes should all; ponder over
these facts and endeavorto extract. their lessons
ratnar than listen to professional agitators, who
go about not, only making a living but fortunes,
By sowing seeds of discomfort. and preaching
communism and anarchy. There is no denying
the fact that the world is rapidly growing better,
and the nennln mllchl hanniaIr thar tipu YQena
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
A Woman,s Prinoely ThauIes,
New York Mail ami Express.

NV IUIh HIdIIUHH HNPIH3Hs NO. q
A richly dressed, prim, elderly woman stepped
on tile platinum atselifton, s. i, on the arrival
OF the BIS train. FROM ottenvill this morning.
Shesliadl a very ugfEsloupfng. cur i'm Her arms:
His forepaws were yfcnnd her neck, and his
head rested partly opher face and partly on her
shoulder. As shgI walked hurriediY from the
cars to the /ferry=houss SHE dropped
a. large ybcketbeOA Before any
one else /saw~ ii james Flynn
wnois asyouygt apprentice in ths, Leader Office
picked it up, and running after the wornaf
handed it to her. Entfusting the dog to a glrl
whom She called Belinda. and who's seemed to be
heh-maiH She mOti0nedith b0ysintBfth waiting
room add.counted her. money T10reqEerBs two
1f6tsrd6ian hillsx four amenities oigifktanss. nine
fvesand eight single dollar bfls-$313 in, ALI
s.You are a coed beg, = said. tie. lady, as she
cody replaced the necketbQQk,. took tia dog
FROM Belinda and wenbon beard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
NeTEs.
Gen. Butlar STARTS ON q Pour Througn the
Northwest.

Gen. Butler Starts ON q Tour Through the
Northwest.
New YORK, Aug 3L-Gen ButIsr left hare at
6B: NJ this evening on. an extandaf tour through
the Northwestern States; via tile New York Cen
trail and, Michigan Central railroads HaswiiI ar
rive at Detroit at 2:5OP NJ, Monday, and Will
speak there in the evening. On Tuesday he
will speak at Grand Rapids in tie afternoon,
and at Muskegon in the evening. From Muske-
gon he will go to- Chicago and deliver an address.
on tieA ake front. on Wednesday even.
ing. leaving Chicago o1 Thursday
morning, he will reach Minneapolis on Friday,
and deliver the address at the State fair of Min
nesotasin the afternoon On Saturday he will
speak at Northield. OmMendaB evening, Sept
s, heswiH speaksatDes MONIES. la. on. Tuesday
a, ~vaUionsi places. along the route. reaching New
York about Sept 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
cnARAeTER IN eANDIDArEs..
An OrthDdDu Religious journal ON Grower
Cleveland.

H "a as
Bostonl Congrega4ionalist
The personal character Of a candidate is a
legitimate, and proper subjectof Investigation.
After a badi mani actually has been elected tns
fiee-hisscorruptfo having remained unknown
until the revelation Of ii. could not,alter the ra.
suit Of the election and could only disgust. the
pubHc-it might be wiser tor let His character
pass undiscussed; but when, the fact, of his moral
baseness has been discovered before, his elec4
ton, it would be wicked not to proclaim, it,
and the shame and disgrace of the revela-
ton attach not to; those who make it,
from a. trues sense Of duty, hut to- those who
would deceive the public by cnncealing or OK
cusing h einiquity. No worse or more enduring
making liehtof moral ~nottenness, accepting in
sufficient excuses forit, and belittling the need
Of sincererand thoroughgoing- atonement for it;
anlthe more eminent thes guilty man theNworse
is the evilofs anclogizing for himson the ground
Of his greatness N
Theicondiionssof the present campaign have
rendered clear tie obligations Of Christian men,
in one respect, at the least They may not. be
decided vet for whom to vote, or to vote at. all
But it ist3ie duty cfsevery good manand' every
corruption in both public, and pris
waite relations Of life, and especially
that teaching to which we have referred-
thatitsis no matter what a.mans personal NOR
ais are ifshe bepubhciy above repr0ach-should
receive. such a prompt, unanimous and emphatic
condemnation thatnoh0dy ever again shall dare
even tD-Whispersuch a scandaaous theory; Its
ditefbI Consequences are prompt to appear. We.
already have heard Of at least two, young. men
whobolply Justify their own vicious courses ny
the plea H1t is admitted now that q mans pri-
vat6 character is his.own affair, and folka only
have asEgrt foip1uire abputhis life before the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
DIED.

ARAfSTR0NG-Mary O., wife of Dir. T. E. Arm.
strong, on Sunday morning, Aug. 81, at the family
residence, No. $50 North Meridian street.
Funeral service this morning; at 10 o'clock, by
Rev. james G. McEeod- Remains will be- taken to
Graencastle on nsonstrain.,
BELIABoaz Bell, at his residence, No. So Broad
way, at $50 on Saturday evening, aged ffty,eight
years.
Funeral at Laavrencebnrg on Tuesday, Sept 2. Re-
mains viii be taken from residence at $50 a. m.
Friends can view einains.from . to O'clock this at.
iternoDn..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
A Horrifying Possibility.

Special 70. The. EndianHDois journal.
FbRr WAYNE; Aug. SL-On Saturday night
the barn Of Enocir Miracle. afarner residing
thirteen miles northwest Of this city burned.
Mr.. Miracle. attended tiie,fre with his son. The
father disappeared and has not since, been seen.
He.is supposed to have lost his life in the fire.
TAisis the, third, time inythree years that Mr.,
Miracle has, lost barns by fire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
INDIANA ANDILLKN0ES NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings Of
All Kinds In Two States
A Columbia City Fireman Run Over. and Il-
6tantlY Kil1ed-Fhe Northwest Con-
ference at Attica
A Hartford City Fireman Rnn Over and.Tn-
.A.-tFS- Lrsa1-l


A Hartford City FiremaTr Hmm Over ndiIn
stantIy Killed.
Special to the IndiauapoIis journal.
HARTFORD CRY, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
accident occunred here last evening. The fire
department. We're, out on parade and practieing
with the new engine recently purchased. Burt
Clappers of the hose department., while turning
a corner, fell down. and the cart going alta great
speed, struck, him pear the parietal boneo of the
head and killed him instantly. His head pre-
SCENTS a shameless mass, and. had, not. death en-
sued Instantly, he would have bled, to death
The funeral took place at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
Dropped Dead in = -snIoon..

Special to- the, indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINeraS, Ang. 3r.-Michasl Ryan, a. sec
ton hand working, on the + g b., railroad,
dropped dead in Henry F~rommes's saloon. at.
10 o'clock this morning. He had been drinking
heavily and his death is supposed to. have been
icaused by heart disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

tory when CHristiaus more naedaE to pray for
enlightenment in regard to their own duty, and
for the oEerruling Of corrupt public teachers and
teachings than today
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
a CAMRAIGN EoRGnnx.

A Shameless and Unauthorized Use of Gen.
Green b. Raum's Names.
Now York Commercial Advertiser.
The following, which was sent to- the Evening
Post, was published yesterday:
HEkDpUARTERs F1NANGBsCoMMIrTEEs i
l42l New York AMennIe.
WASHINGTON, D.. e., Aug. 20, 1884.
Dear Sir-Hs.we have not yet had tile pleasure of
heRringlfrnm youa ws are obaigHd to infer5that your
Interest," in the success of the grand old Republican,
party issnotsueh as is becoming; asbenefciarY of this.
government and a. further silence on your part~wilr
be4understood as equivalent to, am e-xpressedwish to,
resign your clerRsfip on, or before; March A, next.
cnmHnittse; yonrsarespeotfnllE GREENgB RAUM.
Commenting on this; the Post said
sTIis. is such a. barefaceG attempt at black
mail thatswe should be glad to behave it to be a.
hoax, though our correspondent, evidently re.
CARDS it as. genuine
Thatit was a hoax now appears Ia, the statez
mentof General Raum, who says
"The letter is a forgery. Ii was, not written,
signed nor authorized by me-. have not the
slightest knOwledges of any such letter While
/ believe in, the Republican, parity, and am
willing to,work and contributes FOR its. success, i
would scorn to bring. pressuresnp0n any govern
mentsemploye to exact money for the. campaign
fund. Itisna new thing to raise money for po-
litical purposes; Dem0eratiG and Republican
committees. alike are now endeavoring ia, raise
fundsfor this campaign. None will be raised
by the Republican COMMITTEES here, except in the
most honorable and lawful manner.
IT think IL is rather early for an. attempt. to-
be made to gain.a noliticaladxantage by forgery.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01
wants tie genuine 4rtrere.

WashingtonC Tntic.,
When the rural Democrat writes to the DEM
ocratic committee here for campaign literature
hesaddse DON'T youssend mesno derne6 Repubs
.lican lies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

"0MEs hundred doses ene,dollarv is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla,. and it is an unanswer-
able argumentas to- strength. and economy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

DpALRsweakness and loss ofpower cured III
thirty DAYS. B0ok thne.lAtter Stamps. M6rldl,
Dispensaiy Medieat Association, Bufalo, N II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

the conversion. The AmerTcan nag was adopted
as the badge Of the National party OF the State,
and then the electoral ticket was, announced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-01

lie SEPT. 10. Tirstsclass Day and Boarding School
for Young Ladies' Unriyalel advantages for the
study of Music, Art and Elocution. ]. B. ROBERTS
Principal, 348 and 345 N. Pa. st., Indianapolis. Ind.
MISS ALICE GHAPIN will continue her Kndern
garten and TrainingSehDelfo for Wndergartners doth
year, in connection with. the Seminary. Address
ALICE CHAPN, carelof Indianapolis Seminary.