davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

IF you want bargains in underwear and gloves,
go to the great sacrifice sale now going on at the
Model Clothing Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

AS remedy for coughs and colds Ayers
Cherry Peetopal has never been equaled. Its
name is a household word throughout the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

A SPLENDID heavy long ulster, with large col
lar, for only &C. 50-reduced from sat the great
sacrifice sale now going on at the Model Clothing
Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

Charles Houghton Esq, lawyer 2S State street.
Boston reports a of Salt Rheum under his obser-
walton for ten years which covered the patient body
and limbs and to which all known methods Of treat
ment had been applied without benefit, which was
completely cured solely by the Cuticura Remedies,
leaving clean and healthy skin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs Everitt Stebbins Belchertown, Mass,
write: Our little boy terribly afflicted with Scrof
ula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas, ever since he was
born, and nothing we could give him helped him until
tried Cuticura Remedies. which gradually cured
him, until now he is as fair as any child.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09
The Change in His Circumstances.

The Change in HIS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Chicago Times.
Mr.. Willard was formerly newspaper report
err, and it must seem decidedly strange to him to
be n poor man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

H. E. Carpenter Henderson, n. Y, cured of Psoria-
sis Leprosy, of twenty years standing by CUticura
Remedies The most wonderful record. A
and his friends thought he must die Cure sworn to
before justice of the peace and Henderson's most
prominent citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

Mrs. s. f. Whipple Decatur, Mich, writes that her
face, head and some parts of her body almost
raw. Head covered with scabs and sores. Suffered
fearfully and tried everything Permanently cured by
by the Cutcura Remedies from a Skin HumOr.
Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, 80 cents Resolv.
emit, 81; Soap, % cents POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass.
Send for ''How to Cure Skin Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-09

To Cleanse the Skin. Scalp and Blood of Itching
Scaly Pmply, Copper Colored Scrofulous Inherited
and Contagious Humors Blood Posons Ulcers Alb
and Infantile Skin Torure the Cuticura Rem
edies are infallibe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

Mr. A. B. PULLMAN, brother Of George
Pullman, is the president Of the Hanson Cab
Company, Of Chicago, which builds its We
hicles at Wolverhampton, England, the fell
loes of the wheels being made of American
wood and the tires adjusted to our city rail
road tracks; which differ from those Of
England. Mr. Pullman says that he can
import these vehicles and pay the duty, and
save ten dollars apiece on them put down in
Chicago York Tribune
Evidently the tariff is not so high but it
allows the Pullmans to import these cabs from
England, and one of the firm claims that he
can save ten dollars on each by so doing In
other words, here we have a practical illustra-
ton of the difference between reasonable
protective tariff and free trade. The very
moment tariff is placed low enough to admit
of it, these big companies go to England for
their labor, and, as in this case, save ten
dollars on each imported cab, at the expense Of
American workingmen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

In the Democratic convention General
Mansur Of Missouri declared that the Demo-
cratic party was hungry unto DEATH This
sentiment was emphasized and supplemented
Immediately after the convention BY Thomas
A. Hendricks, who declared that at least
$4,000 federal officers must at once be turned
out to accommodate like number of hungry
Democrats What kind of a stand can man
like Cleveland hope to make against Demo
cratic appetite of $4,000 powera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16
TO JOURNAL CORRESPONDENTS.

If reports Of political meetings are worth send
ing at all, the truth should be stated. We do
not want the old nonsense that all Democratic
meetings are failures, and all Republican
meetings successes. Such reports are silly.
Those whom they do not mislead are disguised
by them, while those who do trust them are
wisled. If reports are sent at all, send the
truth, SO that both the public and the journal
may be abe to test with reasonable accuracy,
the condition and drift of public sentiment
Our news columns are to give the facts plainly,
fairly, reliably Do not fear that the
party will be injured by the truth
r. helped by exaggeration. The journal
will endeavor to take care of the interests of the
party in its editorial columns. The attention of
our correspondents is respectfully called to this
matter Reports of ordinary local political
meetings SHOULD NOT BE TELEGRAPHED.
Regular correspondents of the Journal WILL NOT
WIRE SUCH REPoRTs, unless specially instructed
TO do SO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

A THRILLING Washington special says the
Democrats will make tremendous campaiea
with view not only Of electing their presi-
Dental candidate and of retaining their hold
on the House Of Representatives, but also
with the expectation of capturing sufficient
number Of State Legislatures to convert the
Senate into a Democratic body. Having &C.
complished this they will not only control all
legislation and appointments, but will reor-
ganize the Supreme Court. The same mail
which brings this intelligence also conveys
the information that North Carolina expects
to realize 50, 800 900 from her chicken bust
ness next year. The chickens on which this
neat calculation is based are not yet Matched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

The prospect for crops is simply magnif-
cent There will be the largest hay and
wheat and oats crops ever known in the
State, and the promise for the corn crop never
was better. This is true of the whole coun-
try. General business is coming up out of
the depression of the past two years, and a
season Of sound commercial prosperity is be-
fore us. It viii be criminal folly to blight
these fair prospects by financial furry and
fare-up which is as unnecessary as it must
be unfortunate and injurious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

than the present Independent faction, in
Guiding Harper's Weekly, the Buffalo Express,
the New York Times the New York Tribune,
and many other papers and persons not now
advocating or supporting him, polled just
535, 31s, or, precisely 8O7 more than General
Hancock. Now this is absolutely all of the
boosted strength Of Grover Cleveland. With
all the aid given him by disaffected Repub-
licans, he received SO7 votes more than were
cast for regular Democratic candidate,
who, the voters knew, was already defeated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

MoNoPoLIEs are possible even in free-trade
England, and the Pail Mall Gazette is free to
confess that 'steel ring has been formed in
that country, the largest yet formed in the
world" It embraces firms in Belgium, Ger
many and Austria, and only one English firm
is said to be outside the ring. 1t ought to be
easy to see from this how simple matter it
would be for the ring to extend its influence
to America did not the tariff forbid. The re-
moval of the tariff would permit such COM
bination to put its prices at whatever rate it
pleased, and no Legislation could prevent it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

If Mr. Hendricks ever did anything frankly
and fairly his best friend never knew it, Take,
for example, his controversy with Secretary
Chandler. In his speech on Saturday night
he distinctly charged that on oath Mr..
Chandler had confessed that within a year
frauds had been perpetrated in the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery amounting to 500, 900,
so far as known; that he (Chandler) had notice
Of 9tthese outrages year ago. but members
of Congress had recommended the con
tinuance of the head Of the bu-
reau and he (Chandler) thought it
must be all right Now, these were
specific statements, and meant, if they meant
anything, that, although Mr.. Chandler had
been informed Of the s'outrages' year ago,
he thought it was all right, and had
done nothing to investigate or correct
them. Mr.. Chandler called his attention to
the misstatements: that the $63, 900 frauds had
been running for more than four years; that
he did not know Of 'these outrages1 until last
December or january; that he at once began
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

State Ticket.
GovERNoR-W H. CALKINS, of La Porte
county.
eovERNoR-EUGENEH II. BUNDY, of
Henry county.
SECRETARY OF STATE ROBERT MITCHELL, of
Gibson county
AUDITOR OF srArE-BRUGE CARR Of Orange
county.
TREASURER OF srATE-RoGER R. sHIEL, of
Marion county
ATTORNEY GENERAI-WILLIAM G. WILSON, of
Tippecanoe county
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT FIFTH DISTRICT
EDWIN ?. HAMMOND of Jasper county.
REPORTER SUPREME CouRT-WHIIAM NJ.
H0GGATT, Of Warrck county.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
BARNABAS G. HOBBS, of Parke county.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at large-Milo S. Hascall, of Elkhart John M.
Butler, of Marion.
First District-James G. Veatch, of Spencer.
Second-William B. Roberts, of Sullivan.
Third-Iohn G. Berkshire, of Jennings.
Fourth-Wiliam d. Ward, of Switzerland.
Fifth-Marshall Hacker, of Bartholomew.
Sixth-Josiah E. Melett, of Delaware.
Seventh--Thad. s. Rollins, Of Marion.
Eighth-Elias s. Holiday, of Clay.
Ninth-James NJ. Reynolds, of Tppecanoe.
Tenth-Truman F. Palmer of White.
Eleventh-James F. Elliott of Howard.
Twelfth--Joseph D. Ferren of Lagrange.
Thirteenth-John Reynolds of St Joseph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

WHEN DR.. Pretorius, of the st. Louis
Westiche Post, allowed his admiration for
Mr.. SEIZURE, formerly editor and one of the
present owners of that paper to lead him into
the error of Disappearing of the Republican
nominations, great was the rejoicing among
the Democratic brethren of that locality
They lauded the erring gentleman to the
skies as noble reformer, and could scarcely
find language to express their admiration Of
his good sense and Judgment. Now, that Dr.
Pretorius has calmly considered the matter
he declines to support Cleveland, and wheels
his paper into the ranks Of Blaine supporters,
there is great grief among the alleged friends
of reform. Their high opinion as to the poll
tics Of the German editor and the influence
exerted by the Westliche Post has suddenly
declined about ninety per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16
ARE there no laws in Ohio and Kentuck1

ARE there no laws in Ohio and Kentucky
against the brutal sport of dog-fghting9
And, if there are such laws, Why in the name
Of decency, are they not enforcedY Another
match has been fought at Covington between
a dog owned there and Cincinnati animal
and full particulars of the fight are in the pa
pers. If these disgusting and bloody out
RACES are so easily got at by the reporters,
why may not the authorities take some
cognizance Of them and fine, imprison and
fog the human brutes who are responsible for
them9 In this instance the defeated dog had
his leg broken early in the fight, and, in that
MANNED condition, was kept in the pit until
his life was literally chewed out of him. Ev-
cry man present and abetting such thing
should be whipped in public and then sent to
the penitentiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

If the labor unions Of this country have de-
manded one thing above another, it is that a
statute be enacted reducing the number Of
hours Of q legal days labor. Governor Cleye-
land vetoed bill passed by a Republican Leg
islature making twelve hours days labor on
the street railways of New York The con
ductors and drivers on these roads work sew
enteen hours daily, and at rates hardly suf-
fcient to allow them to live. The great ire
form" Governors idea is that seven hours a
day is ample time for these men to eat, sleep
and rest in,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

CLEVELAND has no record on which fight
can be made against him. louisville Courier
Journal
We are not 50 sure Of that Mr.. Cleveland
emerged from obscurity barely two years ago,
but during the time that has elapsed since he
accidentally became Governor of New York
he has established quite reputation, and one
in which the working classes are now taking
quite an interest. Mr. Cleyeland's record is
not long, but what it lacks in extent it makes
good in interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

IT will look well in history that Thomas A.
Hendricks, as chairman Of the Indiana delega-
ton, instructed for Joseph E. Mcdonald,
united in authorizing Mr.. Voorhees, to with
draw that gentleman's name and then voted
to instruct Mr.. Voorhees, to cast the vote Of
the State solid for himself Mr.. Hendricks is
not dog in the manager. He not only does
not let anybody else get the bone, but he sees
that he gets it himself. Wherefore he has
the best of the dog
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

A DISTINGUISHED citizen of Ohio seems to be
getting in his work pretty effectually in Nova
Scotia, provided the General Samuel F. Cary
spoken of is one and the same with General
Sam Cary of our neighboring State The Gen
eral Cary in question, in delivering temper
ance speech at Halifax, SO strongly denounced
the traffic in intoxicaEts that certain we'll
known citizen indirectly engaged in the bust
ness was so nightly impressed that he went
home bowed down in shame and humiliation
and died within two hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

Mr.. HENDRICKS had no backwardness in
saying what he thought Of Mr., Tilden, but he
is as touchy as a girl about any report that
might imperil the cordiality of his relations
with Mr.. Cleveland. Our Indiana statesman
evidently considers it a greater honor to play
second fiddle to big nobody than to small
man with brains and career behind him.
Mr.. Hendricks is astickled with his little bone
as lad with pair of new red-topped boots
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

an investigation, and in order that IL might be
properly prosecuted, heremoved Surgeon-gen
eral Wales and his chief clerk despite the efforts
of congressman to keep them in Office, includ-
ing leading Democrats, such as Speaker Car
Isle; that the investigation had diligently
proceeded and the persons involved would be
presented for indictment and prosecution
This would certainly seem to be complete
answer to Mr.. Hendricks; but Mr.. Hendricks
replies in verbose rejoinder in which he
fails to touch a single point Of Mr..
Chambers denial, other than to repeat,
what was disproved, that the Secretary
had taken no adequate steps to ferret out, and
punish the frauds, and to iterate his parrot
cry for an overhauling of the books. Mr..
Hendricks has done himself no credit by his
letter. A man animated with an honest pur-
pose would have frankly confessed his error.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

LET every man keep control Of himself and
help to control his neighbor in this time of
business and financial unrest. A calm, pub
lie sentiment is the one important and neces-
sary thing. Every dollar Of money will be
safe if the banks are permitted to go along
with their business unimpeded by distrust
They cannot possibly pay if business is over
thrown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

THE New York Herald is unremitting in its
war against the elevated railway news-stands
and cries for somebody to drive them out. .
The Herald might secure its wishes by having
a bill passed by the Legislature, did not the
elevated railway company have friend at
court in the person Of Grover Cleveland, who
has never failed them yet in coming to their
rescue with veto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

If Dr. Wales, good and true Democrat,
may be taken as fair specimen Of his party,
the country is hardly ready to give the Demo
cratic party carte blanche to GUST fifty thou
sand ofice-holders to make room for CORE
spending number Of Democratic wire-pullers
Mr.. Hendricks is greatly grieved that Score
tary Chandler should tolerate man ike
Wales, Democrat though he be. The Secfe,
tary is not through with DR.. Wales yet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16
THE RANK snsPENsInN.

The suspension of the banking house of
Fletcher & Sharpe was surprise to our citi-
zens, not so much on account of the amount
of business done by the firm as because of the
age Of the concern and its connection, by
name, with the earlier banking business OF
this city As matter of fact, several of our
city institutions have for years outstripped
this old house in the aggregate of business.
The firm has enjoyed good credit until re-
cent date, and their failure is misfortune,
not only to themselves, but also to their old
| for years, and who sincerely regret their pres
| ent misfortune.
The public will note with pain the disap-
pearance of these honored names from amongst
the list of business houses of Indianapolis
The failure of Fletcher & Sharpe, however,
should not cause panic or create distrust in
the public mind, or cause the patrons of other
banking houses to lose confidence. The firm
has no such connection with any other bank
alarm. The other banks of indianapolis are
in nowise involved in their failure, and merit
and will receive the confidence of theirpatrons.
As matter Of course no bank can pay its
depositors should they all call in one day or in
one week, and the failure of one banking
house should not create panic, any more
than the burning of one house should make
other householders in the same city sell their
property at sacrifice. Panics caused by in
from earthquakes or deaths by lightning. A
fire in city destroys half million dollars
worth Of property, yet people go on building
houses as though no fire had ever occurred
So mercantile house OF bank goes down
by over-extended credit, yet their
next door neighbor, in the same
business, goes on prospecting and making
money. AS we have said, the banks of this
city are safe and in good credit and unless
foolish and senseless panic ensues from this
single failure within weeks time the trouble
will be forgotten and business will be pro
ceeding as usual.
The trouble about bank failures arises gen
orally from the distrust of their small depos-
itors, usually inspired by the crowd of those
who hang about the doors of a concern, who
never had dollar on deposit in that bank or
any other. This was manifested yesterday by
the idle loungers about the doors of several
banks which had never refused a check,
and that had paid and continued to
pay every demand made upon them. The
idlers caused more trouble than the deposit
ors, and but for the senseless clamor of such,
there would have been little disturbance of
the ordinary course of business, save by
those small depositors who are the first to
stampede in such time.
There is no cause for distrust Of our city
banks; and it is to be hoped all citizens will
be reasonable, that they will give no heed to
idle rumors and the street gossip Of those who
have no interest in the suspended bank and
none in those that are going on in the even
tenor Of their way, and doing business as
usual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

Hon. WILLIAM PURCELL editor of the
Rochester IN. " Union, cannot follow that
paper in its advocacy Of the Democratic
ticket, and has withdrawn from it until after
the election. he also tenders his resignation
as candidate for presidential elector on the
Democratic ticket Mr.. Purcell still has faith
in the great body Of Republicans, and will do
what he can to help them in the election Of
the men of their choice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

the Acton camp meeting there should be the
statement: I'm Difference to the request of
the board there will be all the Sunday excur-
sion trains that can be run before 10 o'clock
A. NJ, and after P. M, and on every passen-
ger carried the association gets ten cents from
the railway company. The best preachers in
the country win preach on Sunday. Come
one, come ALL Salvation's free"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

JOHN W. RYcKMAN, protector Of the Cen
tennial Cotton Exposition, predicts that within
ten years from now more manufactured cotton
will be produced in cotton-growing States
than in New England. So much for the mar
velous growth of this industry in the South
under protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

THE million of people in New York city
asked for a more reasonable fare on the ele-
waited railroads, and Republican Legislature
acceded to the demand by passing bill re-
ducing it to five cents. AS the friend Of this
great monopoly, Governor Cleveland interposed
his veto and maintained the old ten-cent rate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

WHAT is the phenomenal strength Of Gov
ernor Cleveland in New York; In 1880
General W. s Hancock confessedly weak
candidate, who had the disadvantage Of the
''sef Of the Indiana and Ohio October cleo
lions against him, poliel 5sb5l1 votes.
Grover Cleveland, supported BY unan
imous Democgatic PARTY. reinforced BY more
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

The New York Herald talks of noblesse
oblige in connection With the3 shameless
abandonment Of Mr.. Mcdonald, IN Chicago,
for Mr. Hendricks. What do the inast-fed
Democracy of Indiana know Of noblesse
obligea They want the Offices, n. 0. or no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

SENATOR BECK helps prop up Mr.. Hen
bricks in his encounter with Secretary Chand-
Ter. Mr.. Beck, however, goes too far, and
says that Surgeon-general Wales is an honora-
BILE man; but Mr.. Chandler fred him out, all
the same, because of the frauds committed in
his bureau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

THE workingmen will be heard from in this
campaign No man who is in favor of exact
ing seventeen hours Of LABOR for a days work
can run for the presidency in this country
without waking up great many people who
think that eight hours is about right and ten
hours plenty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

Mr.. HENDRICKS should give the country a
rest from the driyel about his acceptance Of
the nomination for the presidency, He
intended to accept from the hour he aban-
doned his place in the delegation, so that the
convention could nominate him in his alb
samoa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

RIGHT in the face of the Hrobber tariff the
new South is showing marvellous progress in
her industrial enterprises. The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record shows, during the
first six months Of the current year, the fol
lowing increase of capital invested in manu-
features in the South:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-16

true as to the Indianapolis National Bank, ex-
cept that the firm Of Fletcher & Sharpe form
erly owned some stock in that institution,
which was fully paid up. The suspension Of
Fletcher & Sharpe can in no wise affect the
National Bank