davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
RIVAL CORPORATIONS.
An Agreement Reached by the Contend
ing Comprehensive Work 10
lie Eiuished


An agreement was made yesterday
between the Rpsedale and Fort Worth
Street Railway companies in regard
to the disputed right 81 way
over Hos ton street, by
which the companies will
continue the work commenced and
when it is finished, wait for the decis.
ion of the court. In the event of either
company gaining the suit 1t will pay
the other for the work the defeated
company has done on the streets.
Opinions of counsel have been had
pro and con ON the case, and 1t is prob
able that II bitter fight will occur when
the case comes up for trial. Yesterday
the laborers We're hard at work laying
the track, and in II few days the stree
will lie ia passable condition.
Sheriff Maddox says, contrary /,
report, that Judge Hood did not tele
graph him 10 protect the streets, bu
did send him the following letter:
We tTIIERroRD. Ten Aug. l :, lssI.
! ". T, Maddox, -hern TarrtnL County:
| u AR SIR Both OF the con- ending parties u
the SIR, et railway co.test nave editions Il
| lnjuuctions fore me, each presented I,
night. | have not had chance
| examine either peuuoH. Pleas
see the leading parties ON each side and r
quest, In my name, each side 70 suspend a
work until have chance TO read aud e!
anime petitions OF each for Injunction, at
telegraph me II parties each suspend You
| truly, etc, A. j. HOOD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
DISBANDED.
A New Club TO be Organized Oh Busl'
ness Basis,

A New Club TO be Organized on n Busi-
ness Basis.
The Fort Worth Base Ball club dis
banded last night after losing six con-
secutive games, and movement Is
now on foot to organize 1t on sub
stantial basis. Several leading mer-
chants and citizens have signified
their willingness to form a
stock company and organize nine IN
a purely business basis. They will Sc
cure such players as Geiss, Stockwell
and Clark, and pay them salaries to
play ball. 1t does seem that Fort
Worth could support Il good
base ball club, aud If II
good club was in the city
money could be made by the associa-
ton plan. Hundreds of persons
would attend the games who have
lately stayed away from the grounds
because they believed IL to be fore
gone conclusion that the home club
would be beaten.
4 meeting has been called to take
place at the City hall tonight, provided
the boys can get the use of the room,
and all the lovers of the game are in
vited to be present.
The Texas league has been enlarged,
and the Paris, Tex, and Shreveport,
La mines have entered, and II a new
club is organized large number OF
games will be played here this season
Under proper management the club
could make money and The GAZETTE
would be pleased to zee 1t organize
without delay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
governmental control and those which
| can be more fittingly

governmental control and those which
can be more fittingly
LEFT TO THE MORAL. SENSE,
and self-imposed restraint Of the |
citizens should he carefully /
kept in view. Thus laws unneces.
sarily interfering with the habits |
and customs of any Of our PEG
pie which are not offensive To
the moral sentiment of civilization.
and which are CONSTANT with good
citizenship and the public welfare,
are unwise.
THE COMMERCE OF A NATION
to great extent determines its SUI
premncy.
Cheap and easy transportation
should therefore be literally fostered
within the limits of the constitution.
The general government should so inn
prove and protect its natural. water
ways as will enable the
producers of the country to reach a
profitable market.
THE PEOPLE PAY THE WAGES
of the public employees and they
honest work which their money
thus expended should command. Ii
ia the duty of thuse Entrusted with the
management of their affairs to
see that such public service
is forthcoming The selection
and retention of subordinates
In government employment should
depend on their ascertalued fitness and
, the value of their work, and they
!. should be neither expected nor al.
lowed to do
QUESTIONABLE PARTY SERVICE.
The interest of the people will bt
better protected, the estimate OF public
labor and duty will be immensely i'm
proved. Public employment will b,
. open to all VINO demonstrat,
!, their fitness to enterit The unseemlS
y scramble for place under government
with the consequent importantly tina
- imbitters official life viii ceas,
and the public departments will no
:, be filled with those who conceive IL I,
- be their duty to aid the party to which
e they owe their places instead Of rem
u dering patient and honest
,e RETURN TO THE PEOPLE.
), believe that the public temper
u such that The voters of tn
land are prepared to supper
the party VIII ch gives tn
= best promises of admin 4tering tn
~ government in the honest, simple an
pam Hull ~
Ne with it's character and purp lse-
% They have learned that
~ MYSTERY AND CONCEALMENr
III IN the management of their affair
10 cover tricks and betrayal. The state
re manship they require consists in no
oo esty aud frugalty, prompt respon
ie- to the needs of people as they arise III
~ the vigilant protection of all their v
ried interests. If / should be call,
TO the chief magistracy
r. the nation by the suffrage of
NC my FELLow-CITIZENS.
hg / will assume the duties of that hil
W Office with solemn Diet,
ne mination to dedicate eve
NJ etl;irt to the country's good, aud wi
ny an humble reliance upon the favor al
It's support of the Supreme Being, who
Iu- believe will always bless honesty al
human endeavor in the conscientio
discharge of public duty.
u GROVER CLEVELAND
i'e,, To Col. VIM. +. Villas, Chairman, and D.
llu BeSter and other members of the notin
rec ton com nittee of the Democratic Nntio
ar Convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
An Unclaimed Corpse.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Special To the Gazette.
Ell PAso, Ten, Aug. lo.-The de-
composed body found at the depot
here is alleged to be the body of a
child which died on the train
near Fort Worth. The mother
WAS in destitute circumstances
bound for California. The passengers
made up purse an bought q casket
and shipped the body 10 Terrell.
Mother could not understand Eng
lish, and the address was PROBABLY
wrong as there is no such person in
Terrell as Grant to whom the box wa
addressed. The mothers whereabouts
are un known. The body Is still here
but will be buried by the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

apnRka-- hoagn lulubet, boris,a, n inc
and under, nrst-olasa, go. sirippinH. kxa,; s.
boxing and flooring, clears, So. thicS clon,.
~ and IN, ST. Mufh lumber, tncaad clnn'
el7. loipt and Acantl,ng, c,nM, az 81
rfDISo- Fiwt common White pune, tea 81.
second do, ro third No, rs; poplar. 40 up.s
n 30; native pine vi 50 10, do ", t2o; native
rough, sl6Oo
DsNssEp LuApra--poxing ~ inchss ara
under, BB 0oo2S 90 do Itrs, sga DlFeN ul
scantilng, )oist CT any comNtpp lumber
s2s COON 10. boxing over "a iuchcH, 80 900
81 90 thich clearn, " tol i{and 3, go tgfss1 81
second class. any kind, e2l 70,
DREss,HD AND MATcil I'd ftS,oNtr0--F,
class, v2k; second class, vi.
WufTEptNK FuRSlBHiS0 Lt,rfe rA--iA, kis
and inoh white pinc, fU, Inch do, ea5,
CkiLINo--REAprp on pLAtN--Fiiut ooli =
mon white pins, ssast "a DO, sss ~ Dc, * y.
hativep Pine ", s21-b0; do, Y, ~ TO-
POPLAR Luxnra-iX, ". ands incl. ~
snINuirs-- whi.s pine A, Is; do shaded A
brand, Vi; do No. .. W.So, 40 No. !, b.sS native
nswed heart, et.5g saps, ss,S.
PICK Nrs.-whife pine. dressed aud headed
~ uare or nAt,lG yellow pine do y; lath
- b0dot 60
LINZ CEMENT, Fro Lame. Austin. gag
per bill Cement. L0uisville or tosenale, of;t
PER bbi. Portland. q 70 per Dbl. Plaster Paris
New yort or Michigan, u 30 per Dbl. flAsts
II Bai OK = Firsprn. s,apsr "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
The Mercantile Trust Company.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-AD order was
obtained to-day from Judge Bartlett in
the supreme court for the examination
Of Louis Fitzgerald and e. L. Mont
gomery, the president and treasurer of
the Mercantile Trust company, in an
action by Bym DeWolf and Samuel
IVAN, brokers, against the corpora
ton. The suit Is in connection with
frauds perpetrated by VIM. e. SEQ
Vile, the Ascending stenograph er of
the firm of Lord, Day & Lord.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

BAR IRON, " ~. NORWAY, 10; No. n q
ss S sSss,,ron. snse M src: &
OILS 30; lts.0 and i0tis'yat do, q s' ,SSs u,
tinncrs win, y per cent on; unrer's Ntook.
fnrty per cent. on; cvok stoves nth wars,
WOOD work. - wason a1iss. 40. III @;
tongues poc@t %; sineIsirNeS. ii Is. ScIstsr,,,
bQc,;. spokes saytc>s 10. feifocs, n SoaS 0B !,
Doublesrces, q 2Nsst W, mock yokcs, ID OOS
AN, pillow beams. SNdtsc,, pillow hAndlca a N
@2s0 handles, q ybaee so
| NAILS. " ~ keg, bAsis l0d.--Burs,en homs
shoe, per KEY, y %; Perkins do, a. 10; Wala.
or do, 6 80; Burden mule, " Sol NorthweA
ern horse shoe neils. No, &,bpc, No, 8, No., NJ.
%o,, No. 4, glc,, No. ., xc. alake'a'' do, No,
,as ssc) mo, Il T a. No TSc No. %s, No Y
NC, NJ ,is1, No. mo $3.50
poo,ee Si hseAsnssoA, tesso' ", bcy'r
REFRlaERAr oRs,--No, l Climax, ofso,
No, 2. 90, sls 30; No. sdo,, Us; No. do. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chains, az psi
pair, q. To- pillow singlc,rees per dos, "
pillow doubletrees, per dnhrn 80 90, stool
bells, 80 per cont. Cd door locks, III $500 d
wooS screws, ~ aud 10 por cent. Oh; l. p Gas
door butts, " and 10 per efnt. on cut An,
timed tnckt, ~ per cont, an, conro mills
ver cont, Oh hlind hinges, n and 10 per -
On. carriage tol,s, o. and 10 pof con "a
/ pillow bolts, Spcr cent. OF; piece tin W
80 per cont on, deep stamped ware, 90 =
cent, OF; shallow stamped ware, 10 Per ee@
1 on; 'ananned ware, ~ per cent on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
usoosriss.

oo 49,, 49,
ss. sssS 'ss; & i; XII W
q s is nsi f' sSis. Ne, ia !, to- g. No VS. S
LAsp"Tirfc;s.S 30, q ana Is csns' AZ .
Db cans, sSSc.; Ion cans. 90; IS csns. va
co os 70 iio.; ordinary, i,hc,,
govern mont Jaws. VAC. ' Wv
ss s SS,: scsT
hsis ,bis., eifc,; out LOAF, sao;- S .fsnulstsd
: ;i:sS::S iiSss:. 'ssls. sS's' 10 'sls1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

WooI,-Brght light. nns and medium, ]
months. i6n b. heavy nne, II months, 13dpIt /:
buck wool, HOLE; low grade medium, 1901 /.
HipIssnNo. heavy mint, dry Y b no; No.
2 heavy Mint, dry, Y b ifc; Ne light 1int, q
n 10, No. q light 1lnt, + ~ &c: bulls anu
heavy, damaged, D " call skins and badly
ba asssn. srss M !; si X ssc s
Psi.TpIxs--Deef skiDs Y NJ 1908; ante OPP
skins, y b IOQ isc. .soaf skins, each, i00H
sheep pelt, according 70 amenn. o. MOO
wool, halo Mexican sheep pclfs, N y bnl0cs
Mexican sheep pslt4 improved, ll0i2e; MOI
Jean sheep shearlipss, hc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
1.-Two stock Market.

sIIaAtern TcxRs and Southern TcIas ntoaA
cattle about two dollars per head less than
To q above quotations.
The above prices are for herds Of 1000 head
and upward, delivers on the trails, and for
such cattle ~ those raised In the countien
OF III O TeYas Central Railway. north OF q Inns
drawn east and west With Waco, and cast OF
q line drawn north and south with Baird and
south of Rod Rive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

0ALvsror. Aug 10 COTTON sro, closed
steady and uuchanged.
Receipts, liz.
Sales, III.
Stock, l,DvN
uru,uaiy ~; Good Ordinary ess Tow
Middline lV,., MiddNpg 'o56: 0o~u Md
dllng 'oss, Nj ding Fair l0Jk.
EuturAs closed easy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

Chioago.
Special 10 the Gazette,
CHICAGO. Aug. lp,--Thc grain market
tense dulluess as has existed for tho past
three or four days. However, soeoulators
Were cautious. wheat advanced and corn
cent per bnshel.
Year pork active and higher.
Lard futures higher.
Meats stcndy and UNCHANGED.
In cattle, Texans were Ia fair supply, duh
ami 10 cents lower. Common ana thin Texas
and Indian unstable.
Snoep dull.
rRoDUcr.
CHICAGO, Aug, 10. FLoun-Dull and un.
| CHI lnged
WHEAT August 77,s@1s closed 77JG; Sep
tembsrT eE67pss, closed IVY, October Nl.tn
slk, closed SIS; no, = red 80 No. red Tscp
Cons Cash 5ise@52I, Angus, bis.6,2x
| closed 62h; September bJs@ 5!,s, closed 621k
October ist<ds5Oss, closed ~.
PROVISIONS.
PoRx-Caah IL bO0pl0 30: August q co; Sep
tcmber u beef22 %, October 400 @2o 70
TENDER 7s7sCt7 70; October 7 6IISen7 s2x,
BULK MEArs..Shouldcm b75;short ribsi02'
short clear 10 rs,
Liya sToCK.
Drovers Journal reports
Hoes Receipts 1900 o 1905 co.
CsTrLE--Re aipts $500: export grade
q i0db ~. good Ia choice shipping sDapJ v
common TO medium ~ @si: grass Texan
8 fnat 10.
= 90; medium 10 good . 0 as 20 choice 10 .,
ira S1nt2 rs: lambs per head O0a3 "
Texas sheep 2 5cG3 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

st. Lcnis,
SnnciaI 10 the GAxeite.

ST. bVutS.
special TO the Gazette,
vt. LOUIS, Aug. le.--ln wheat, there
was M nrsent demand and not many sellers,
The gelera, Keeling WAS firm and confident
The market e,osed strong and one cent
higher,
Z Corn was strong and prices mounted stifily
upwards. Advances were nom ~ X.
provi.iops We're slow and prices weaker
Range cattle barely steady, closing easy.
sheep @ uie,; Texas sold IT 9Nas 10 per
hnndrod pounds. Quality. mainly common.
PRODUCE.
Sr, LOUIS Aug. a--FLouR--Weak
WitrAr--No 4 S1,sssSS>s cash, 81 jaMsst>
August; sas@ss september; sss@siS4 octo-
bcr
uArs.-2ss. GD.dSf cash; gs,s@solS August
70 Ia October.
PROVISIONS,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, lo7.
| CoRSMxaL , 81.
PRovIsioSs-slow; ouly Jobbing trad'
| done.
PoRR-iph.
RuLx NkArs-Lone clear 10 so; short RIB
| 10 ~; short clear 10 Is,
Rkcos--Long clear ioJs@li short rib
llmlll6; short clear ll9sNh 80.
LARD Nominal.
LIVE STOCK.
CATTLE. Receipts mo, exports 0 iOd6 u
good TO choice q p,deG 10, cnmmunto metiui
I 6S@5 10; Texans 3 2S@' b.; bulk sales eoO
an
uogs-Reeeipts 80 o; q h6n8Bl
SuEkr~kcceipts 2lN, good To choice mu
tons 3 5o@I "; common 10 medium, ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

Kansas City.
special to the Gazette.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. la--Mcats we're
slow and luict ricts weaker
The cattle market WAS slow and prices on
Texas shade lowo,; e.er,nss fair and gu n,
Ivy common, which are mol WANTED,
sheep dull,
Whoa, aud corn iirner
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CITY. Aug, 10, wnsAr--so%
cash:e S..bid september; 81 bid October.
ORR }tAatt cash; SsN bid september;
IS mid Oci oocr
OArs--T
tivk SroCK,
live stock Indicator reports;
l'Arrir--Ksceipts, 2,h,; native stcers ol
,cOi to $40 pot nds toa1 Is; duto. $50 "
| llO pounds ttSa5p; stockers aud T. eders
: So9i 50; cows iS@S1c; grass Texas steers
s ipCsl 10.
susre-Receipis ssS. good mut,ons stead,
2 500 3 90,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
Iasy, 500 points lower.


LIvKnrooi, Aug. -Cotton-Spot closed
dun and dropping.
Yesterday. To-day.
Ordinary 49,, ..,.,- bbl6 sic
Good ordinary.....-.. D 5-lu heh
low mtddline,. "o.U
Middline upands,.. Hh6 th
Middhng urleRna.., o DIG 5.iB
saleH d,O0).
American, i,lrc
Exports for speculation, 800
Imports lO,0iO.
American, 1900
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

,ussr nsss S q "a CA. 81 .%sdu s5sS.
rye. or; -rrn IN hay, l,oss a.. ~,
wsso' ~ w~d % per ton: hale hay, :, 900
o.; btan' &c pcr ,v, cnops, II Ocsei ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, ". -WooL--Firmer;
Ohio, Penn y ivania aud West Virginia 35ets8
extra 49, medium SsiGS,. coarse 2s@U; New
York. Michigan, Indians and Western, fne
medium q s35: fine wished de.aine Si@sT;
medium unwash,d combipg and delaine 2j0p
10. coarse delniDe 2sd4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

LIVE STOCK
New YoRx, Aug, 10 = iirEvss--Reccipis
q car loads, all slaakbterers direct; no trad.
Ing; beef cattle dull and w.+k; dressed beef
slow: sales ia for Texas Sides i OotDs TO-
sUEEp--Receipts 300; dull aud easier;
sheep GOA 8 Is; lambst 5ii IS.
ritoDuoE.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia.--wnnAr--apot lots !
ola higher In winter options opened strong
2a5lI. hlp her, closed showing n reaction OF y
C6t: No. 3 red, s0b 6bxsz; M, red steamer
7o No. 9 red steamer sess9 sl,s; No. 2red sn.%
tda3 No 2 red Septemb her MA il9s. closing p0Ja:
October plCop3!S, closing 9lss,
CoRN-spot grades Is@9k higher ana
strong option opened ?@24, closing easier;
No. g. %; No. 2, 5000; NO. August, 2.4@eJh ".
closing 6Js.: September 5l1gGB2 closing Ga;
October bsSs6Dalts closing boN
CofFEE-spot fair, Hio Arm Mt i0@l0,z;
options higher and quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

ding 10 ,s, Good Middlins 10 1910; Middiins
FAiril l-ie, Fair uss,
Futures closed steady and TO points
lower,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
Pullman Palaces Sleeping Cars
on all Through Traias.

Mars. Time Tables Rats and Tick cts. and
full information. cheerfully given on aPpli'
cation 70 Ticket Agents or q
A. G. SHELDON
General Passenger Agent
w. X, WOoDARO,
81 L0uks, No
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
MONTY

MONEY.
Nav YonK. Aug. 10. -tAioney ld2, closed
.. prime mercantile paper 81 lso6l<; sterling
exchange, b. b. s2s; sight silS. Pro
duce y ports for the week, E2.Sib.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
FELAND's LETTER.
!, Acceptance, Concise, to the
o. "a ni Tseming with Good
\ Common Sense
,Ae Democratic Platform
Reviewing
Party Principles

Change in the Constitution
[nn,lifying the President
From Re- Election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

Every smoker should try Little
Joker"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20

NIGHT ENNfNNUE
NEW ORLEANS, Aug ,s.-sight exchans
on New York, 200 par LOU premium
sterling exchange Is. b. ihi,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-20
Total sales 400.


NEW YORK. Aug. 10 : COTTON spo'
closed steady and unchanged,
sales, sJi bales; 100 10 exporters and 'oi to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

IT is never wise to underestimate the pow
er of your enemy, and while there is no danger
of Republican gains in Kentucky at this time
there Is need for active work and thorough
organization at all times Clubs iii each ward
should be formed, and these Organizations
might do much to send pecuniary aid to onr
friends in Indiana. Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal r.
There are many evidences that Kentucky
loafers, and Jail birds, and scoundrels are to be
relied upon to carry Indiana for Cleveland and
reform. Mr.. Watterson is respectfully in.
formed that he will have to raise large sum
Of money indeed to bail his felons out Of jail,
if they attempt these capers here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

perienced. In for it then, and the danger Of
exposure being no greater for taking sheep.
than from appropriating lamb, the sequence
is inevitable It may adroitly be STAYED off
for months or even for years, or the deneu-
ment may be precipitated any moment. But
sooner or later, with the certainty Of fate, ex-
posure comes, and with it the inevitable dis
grace and shame that have been invited.
Contrasted with the food of crime that is
sweeping over the country, the conduct of
public affairs is marvelously free from fault,
and is an ever-present example Of what can
be done when honesty is insisted upon There
is more than mere partisan congratulation in
rejoicing over the honesty Of our public
servants. With anything like encouragement
from those in authority, the madness of spec
ulation would endanger if not destroy the
public business of the country. But while all
these almost innumerable instances Of breaches
of trust, Of defalcation, Of criminal extlava-
gance and of losses through dishonest
employees are rife in private business the
vast funds of the government are collected
and discussed with marvellous fidelity and
honesty, the loss being but three mills in
each 81, 900, or less than ten cents in 100000!
Can any business house in America or in the
world make better showingR What the
States Of the Union need are laws that will
promptly and effectively deal with that class
of thieves who steal to put on style, and who
too often escape on account of their strespecta-
bility." There seems to be one State, at least,
whose laws are properly drawn and conseien
tioysly enforced. In no other State than New
Jersey would dishonest bank officials think of
committing suicide. The bloody sequel of
the New Brunswick failure, while horrible
thing in itself, was an Endorsement Of what,
in homely but expressive phrase, is termed
Jersey justice" The country needs more of
it. Men must be given to understand that it
is just as bad to steal to put on style as to put
bread in the mouth. The "genteel" thieves
must be taught lesson. The men who gam
bic in stocks and margins and call it specu-
lating, must be taught their error. A good
time to begin is right now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

Mr.. HENDRICKS was elected Governor of
Indiana in 1872 as temperance man, by tenn
perance votes. He repaid the favor by ap-
proving the Baxter law. He is now mounted
on whisky barrel, with hat in hand, asking
for the votes of bummers and drunkards who
care more for a glass Of beer, or drink Of
whisky, than they do for the great issues in
volved in a national campaign Mr.. Hen
bricks, in his Toledo speech, makes an inspir-
ing spectacle as candidate for the second
highest Office within the gift Of a Nation Of
sixty millions Of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

THERE was a meeting here last night, and
glorious Notification it was, too, over the
news from Maine. The immense crowd was
full Of enthusiasm, and responded with fervor
to the points made by the various speakers.
Addresses were made by Senator Harrison
Governor Porter. Hon. John NJ Butler,
DR.. Levi Ritter and Elder Sweres.
Mrs. Nella Holbrook Blinn, Of California
was present, and electrified the audience with
4 few words Of cheer from the Pacific coast,
and magnificent recitation Of nSheridan's
Ride Hon. Robert Mitchell, candidate
for Secretary Of State, was intro
aueed and briefly respopaed. Two
lee clubs contributed to the pleasure
L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-12

DEMOCRACY is as mean in Indiana as any
where else, and that is saying good deal. It
attempted to buy forged certificates Of cleo
ton in 1876 In 1880 it went into the forgery
business on its own account, and produced the
Morey letter. A few weeks before the nom
nation Of Cleveland it began campaign Of
personal Islander, commencing with the Hal
pin story. A little later it forged the Green
B. Raum circular and yesterday, in Indianap-
oils, it issued a forged call for the Republican
jubilee last night. Unfortunately for Demo
cratic forgers, the voters Of this country read.