davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06
act upon il, there would be an ignoring of all

act upon il, there would be an ignoring of all
party lines until the party whose managers
bowed s%ervilely to such demands. and became
the political machinery through which the
arrogant and presumptuous organization
sought to obtain its ends, was utterly and
forever overthrown. We are not ready to let
the Methodists, as such, or the railroad inter-
est, as such, or the Masonic order, as such,
run this country in it's special interest. Why
should we consent to let the Liquor Leaguef
1t has captured the machinery Of the Demo
cratic party in this city, and is running that
party. It demands a freedom from taxation
and restraint to-day that it dared not ask ten
years ago., and it finds a party that is ready to
promise it. Whether the goods can be deliv-
cred will be seen at the forthcoming election.
If they succeed at this election, they will
take equally advance ground ten years hence,
and demand new concessions, unless, by that
time, there be no more worlds to conquer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

cause the issue Of war was against
him and his friends. It took a long while to
get General Lee to make such q concession;
but we are willing to give him all due credit
for his professions, only hoping that his acts
may tally Herewith. Let us not wander from
the question of to-day, however. The issue
of this canvass has nothing to do with bloody
shirt nor secession. Will the Democrats of
Virginia consent to a free and fair election,
without committing or threatening to commit
outrages like that at Danville less than two
wears ago2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

THE New York Times thinks that ~"events
succeed each other very fast in our time"
They do, indeed. A year ago the Times was
lying awake nights planning how it could aid
IN tho work of e~levating the great Democratic
reform party to power. Events have been
hustling themselves since then, and the Times
is not as enthusiastic in favor of reform as
it was. In fact, it is of opinion that the best
reform to be had this year is through the
election of the New York Republican ticket.
The Times is right in this event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.
Elections: Tuesday, October ID, 1880.
For MAYoR-CALEB S. DENNY.
For CLERK-GEORGE II. BREUNIG.
The Platform.

The Republicans of Indianapolis accept the issue
made In the platform and nominations of the Demo
cratic city convention, and in the pending canvass and
approaching election invite the cooperation and sup
port, not only of the members of their own party,
but Of all citizens, of whatever political affiliations.
who favor
First--The enforcement of law in the interest of
public order and for the preservation of private rights.
~Second-The stricIest economy in the administration
of the affairs Of the city government within the revenue
raised from the present rate of taxation, and of the
refunding Of the existing city debt at a lower rate of
interest.
Third-The levy of a tax of S100 per year upon
sach saloon in the city, the proceeds whereof shall be
piacedin the general fund of the city treasury.
Fourth-The overthrow of the arrogant domination
Of the Liquor League in the politics OF the city and
State.
Fifth-A rebuke to the Democratic officers Of State
who have prostituted the metropolitan police system
to the basest partisan ends, whereby the city's good
name has been scandalized, its peace and good order
imperiled, and the efforts of honorable public officers
to yindicate the law paralyzed.
s1 want to say, in the first place, that 1
plant myself squarely, hat-footed, with both
feet upon the platform you have adopted
Mr. DENNIS ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

We nave at second hand a very emphatic
declaration that President Cleveland's sympa-
thies are with the Democratic candidate for
Governor in this State. Anything like an
open statement would, of course, subject the
President to the suspicion of offensive parti-
sanship.-New York World.
Do you really think it wouldG The ordinary
intellect fails to see how the President could
do more than announce that he favors the
election Of a certain ticket. That is as good
as a dozen speeches in the State. Yet Mr..
Cleveland processes to favor a conscientious
observance of the civil service rules, and the
spirit of the law lifting federal officials out of
~nolitics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

JUDGE NoRToN'S instructions to the grand
jury to investigate the township order frauds
are timely. II is to be regretted that Trustee
Kitz did not see fit to secure the arrest of the
man who accuses him of having overissued
orders and of having morally perjured himself
in swearing that the orders had been forged.
These were charges that few men would care
to have standing against them, and especially
an official. But now that the grand jury have
had their attention directed to the matter, it
is hoped that a thorough investigation will be
had, and the guilty party, whoever he may
be, properly punished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

IT will be conceded that at the election to
be held in Indianapolis one week from to-day
there are some Republicans who will vote for
government by the saloons, and for the sa-
looms. But such Republicans will be more
than offset by those Democrats who are not in
favor of saloon government, and who will vote
against it. The present contest is not in any
true sense political, as between Republicans
and Democrats. Rather is it a contest be-
tween the hummer element on one side and
decent and ~law-abiding citizens on the other.
This being the case, the hummer element will
be buried out of sight if only decent citizens
of all parties do their duty. Make a note of
this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

WE have so far heard Of no organized effort
that indianapolis is making for its manufact-
uring interests at the New Orleans exposition
this winter. Reports from New Orleans show
that the principal cities of most States are
making independent collective exhibits out
side of their contributions to their State col
~lections. Cincinnati, Louisville, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Memphis, Nashville, Chicago,
Boston, New York, and, in fact, all important
manufacturing centers have applied for
and been assigned Independent space.
Chicago secured 40, 900 square feet.
AS soon as Boston learned of it,
their live men telegraphed President
S. B. McConnico that the Hub wanted the
same, and would rival Chicago. In addition
to Chicago's space, Pullman has Is, 900 square
feet, which will be occupied by twenty of
their cars, and Chicago claims this as hers
also. South Bend, Michigan City, Corners
vile, and many other of our towns are pro-
curing space in the States exhibit through
their manufacturers individual efforts. In
dianapolis manufacturing firms outnumber
and have more invested than some of the
cities above named in other States, and their
product is such that all but a small per cent.
must look for a market outside Of the city and
State, and the opportunity offered here should
not be neglected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

portion of the public burden of taxation. His
election would be their triumph, and would
be so understood. The election of Thomas
Cottrell would be a concession on the part of
the people of Indianapolis to the dissatisfied
saloonists, who have grown restless under the
most reasonable regulations. The laws passed
for the restriction of the traffic would be over
ruled, and the slight and wholly inadequate
tax on the saloons would not be increased.
The remaining six days should be used to the
best advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

THE New York Star, which scintillates with
purest civil-service reform serene, holds De-
mocracy to the record, and recalls the unpleas-
ant fact that as far back as 1876, in an un-
purposes, the national Democratic convention
adopted a plank which embodied exactly the
idea that Democracy would like to dishonor.
This plank, the Star shows, was Carefully
prepared in New York more than two weeks
before the meeting of the convention, under
the direction Of Samuel J. Tildep; it was pre-
sented to she committee on resolutions by Mr..
Tilden's personal representative; it was &C
cepted by the committee without changes;
when read to the convention, it was received
with rapturous applause, and it was adopted
without one word of dissent" This is
simply murder in the first degree to
Democratic hopes and desires. Just think of
the Star, started to expound Democracy unde-
fled, drawing such a weapon as this, picked
up from the Democratic platform Of 1876:
Reform is necessary in the civil service.
Experience proves that efficient, economical
conduct of the governmental business is not
possible if its civil service be subject to change
at every election, be a prize fought for at the
ballot-box, be a brief reward of party zeal, in
stead of posts of honor assigned for proved
competency, and held for fidelity in the public
employ; that the dispensing of patronage
should neither be a tax upon the time of all
our public men, nor the instrument of their
ambition"
No Republican paper has been mean enough
to use this sand-bag upon the importunate
who objurgate in vain that the idea of civil
service reform was ever born, and who will
not be comforted until it is safely buried be-
yond the hope of resurrection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

THE appearance of smallpox in New York
city on the approach of winter is a serious
thing. The health authorities cannot move
t~inction. 1t is hardly to be expected, though,
that the dreadful experience of Montreal will
be repeated. The ignorance and prejudice of
the Canadian city will not have to be con-
fanded with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

Mr.. DoRMAN. B. EATON tells a New York
reporter that he thinks the Republican State
ticket a strong one, and that it will win. If
it were not known that Mr.. Eaton's resigna
ton as Civil service Commissioner had been
handed in and accepted, there would be an
instant demand on the part of Democratic
Performers" that he step down and out after
expressing this Extensively partisan opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

GEN. FITzHUGH LEE, in his canvass for
Governor Of Virginia, thanks God that white
winged peace broods over the land; that he is
an apostle Of peace, not Of war; that he carries
the stars and stripes. and not the bloody shirt;
and, finally, that the question Of secession has
been forever settled. All of this talk has a
very ancient and fish-like smell. The stars
and stripes are in General Lees hand, and Sc
cession is out Of his head and heart only be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

Mr.. Villas is Of the opinion that the best
sense of the country does demand special de-
liveries of mail on Sundays. Mr.. Villas could
properly 60 further, and say that there was no
overwhelming public demand for special de-
~liveries on any day of the week. The able
Legislators who tinkered. with the postal law
last year did not add this new feature because
Of a felt want for it among their constituents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

In the larger cities the messengers of the
special delivery system are already exhibiting
some dissatisfaction with their remuneration.
1t is found that when ten cents car fare is
paid, as is necessary where the distance is
long, the chance for acquiring a competence
out of the eight-cent fee allowed them on each
letter grows beautifully less with every sue
ceeding trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

/. THE movement in favor of the best possible
government, now so generally felt, can never
hope to find a better place for expression than
in next Tuesdays election. The alignment is
as distinct as though drawn OIL dress parade.
The men behind Mr.. Cottrell are sSam" Din
min, Sim Coy, and their kind, representing
such s~aloonists as are not content to
obey the law and pay their just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

THE Liquor League was never before AFRO
CANT enough to boldly challenge a contest at
the polls, the issue being law or no law. If
it should win one fight, it would by that
much be the harder to defeat next time.
Once let it get a good grip on the city and it
will be next to impossible to beat it off and
restore law and order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

THE Journal has a letter from Mr.. William
Hawthorn, of Petersburg, Pike county, in
which he says:
81 was a member Of the State Senate from
the counties Of Pike, Gibson and Dubois from
1852 till 1856. Ispeak of this, as there is to be
a meeting of the members that are living of
1883. at your place, on Monday next. live in
Petersburg, and have lived here for forty-eight
years. l was on the committee in the Senate that
framed the prohibitory temperance bill of 1855,
and voted for it. and | have never regretted do
ing so. Yet think temperance men should con-
slider we'll how they vote at present. | built a
saw mill on Patoka river in Pike county, Ind,
forty-six years ago-a water-mill-and of the
twenty men who worked forvme in building this
mill at that time, ten arc yet living In this
county,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

In return for the morally-tainted immi-
grants who have come to them from the
American side of the border, Canada is scat
tering the smallpox infection about the States.
Several cases Of the disease, brought direct
from Montreal, have been discovered in New
York and New England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

AT Lansing, N. Y, the relatives of an octo-
genarian, sick unto death, as they thought, from
blood poisoning. purchased a coffin and caused
his grave to be dug. The old gentleman recov-
cred and declined to go on with the funeral. The
people of New York are just a little impetuous
when it comes to tucking away ancient and in
firm people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

Ii England has really seized Herat in a bus
iness-like way it ought to arouse British en-
thusiasm to the highest pitch. The man re-
sponsible for the Soudan fiasco is not at the
head of the English government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

A WEEKS work now for law and order will
be worth six weeks campaigning in case the
snemy of good government should be allowed
A. rrooaad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

MR.. BEECHER is a Democrat $50 far as
Grover Cleveland is concerned, !" and to prove
At he is going to vote for Davenport. The
effort to understand and appreciate this
unique way of displaying loyalty is slowly
driving the Democrats of New York to imbe-
cilitv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

In event Of the election of Mr.. Cottrell,
''Sim' Coy, former owner Of the Stuckey club
house, recently pulled" for gamblers, would
be the real mayor. Indianapolis would be in
h;o barJo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-06

AN ounce of work now in behalf of good
is worth a pound a month hence.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
A,aen,s Literary Rero,ution

John Il. Alden's Literary Revolution,
though, possibly, not making SO large Il
"noise" in the world as three or four
years ago when its remarkable work
was new to the public, Is really making
more substantial progress than ever
before. A noticeable item Is the I'M
proved quality of the books issued.
Guizot's famous History of France"
not sold, till recently, for much less
than $50 90, is put forth in eight small
octave volumes, ranking with the hand
soonest ever issued from American
printing presses, including the 1926 full
page original illustrations, and is sold
for 300. Rawlinson's celebrated
"Seven Great Monarchies of the
Ancient Eastern World" is produced
in elegant form. with all the maps aad
Illustrations, reduced in price from Sl8.
to $2.75. These are but representative
of AN immense list of standard works,
ranging in price from two cents to
nearly $1,000, which are set forth in q
descriptive catalogue of 100 pages, and
which is sent free to every applicant.
1t certainly is worth the cost of a postal
card to the publisher, John b. Alden.
1893 Pearl street, Lew York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
Special Announcement.

We take pleasure in announcing that
we have made arrangements with the
publishers of the Chicago Weekly News
which enable us to club that paper with
the Turner County Herald at the very
low price of 1926 per year for the
two. This is beyond question the first
time that metropolitan weekly has
been brought within the reach of SUBJ
scribers at so small an additional price.
For this comparative small amount our
readers can place themselves in COM
mand OF the whole situation. All events
of interest, local. national and foreign,
will be presented completely and
promptly by one or the other of these
publications. The single feature of
full and trustworthy Chicago market
quotations will be worth, to many OF
our readers, more than the additional
amount involved in the clubbing ar
rangement. To those who are not f;l-
miliar with the character of the Chi
cago News, we would say it is the best
representative of independent journal
ism in the west.
We trust that all our readers will
avail themselves of this unusual oppor-
tunity of securing Chicago weekly at
so trifing a cost.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15

" THE lsoOk Worm"

a unique, handsome. and delightfully."-
readable little monthly magazine. con-
tanning for the year over 800 pages and
many fine pictures. all for Is cents a
year, is recent characteristic product
of "The Literary Revolution" Each
number contains attractive selections
from some noted book, the last con-
tains Prescott's famous chapter on the
spanish Inquisition.' What will in
terest vast number of book-buyers
will be the regular monthly news Of
the Revolutions progress. .-an enter
PRISE that has wrought wonders in the
book world. A specimen copy of The
Book Worm VIII be sent free to any
address. John b. Alden, Publisher, 29s
Pearl street, New York.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
The Dakot. Legislature.

The coming session of the Dakota
legislature promises to be an interest
ing one. and lawyers, county officials,
business men and others throughout
the teraitory will be especially inter-
ested in the daily proceedings. The
Daily Tribune Will publish the full
proceedings of both branches daily,
having assigned experienced reporters
for this service. The Daily VIII be sent
to any address during the entire session
for SO. All who remit before January
l will receive the Daily from that date
to the close of the session. The weekly
will cost SO cents.
The Tribune is a morning paper, and
is therefore prepared to give the pro-
ceedlngs in a much more complete form
than it has been possible TO have them
heretofore. Money should be sent by
postal note or check, to
THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
/. Bismarck. Dakota.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

OIL your harness with Buchanan's
Honest Harness Oil. Sold by X. Rees
Don't fail to buy your fiannels, fur
nishing goods. underwear, hosiery,
yarns, and in fact everything you need
Tor winter of Hogan & Pier.
You can save money by purchasing
your boots and shoes of Hogan s. PIER
New goods arriving daily at the
Pioneer Hardware Store.
Don't fail to call on Rees when you
want anything in the hardware line.
Wanted-A car load of live chickens.
ducks, geese and turkeys, at Hogan s.
Piers.
It is delight TO burn Peraline Oil.
which can be had only at the Pioneer
Drug Store.
It Is only the monopolists who are
afraid Of Cleveland. Straight dealers
rejoice when they can give low prices.
alive, ana let live" is the motto at
Robinson's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. T. Hancock and son arrived
from the east on Friday last.
Dick Dow has been making visit
to his numerous Hurley friends.
Will. Denny. brother of Mrs. G. 5.
Conklin, is visiting in Hurley.
II. B. Vinton and family are home
from visit to the Clay county farm of
Col Viuton.
Henry Smith, of Lennox, has had his
business eye cd Hurley this week. He
will be welcome addition the town.
Mr.. VIM. Andrews and wife, and
Miss jerks, of ldylwilde, were pleasant
callers at the Herald sanctum Thurs
day last.
Richard Barnett, of Valley Springs,
one Of the Herald's numerous family,
was visiting old friends in Hurley and
vicinity last week, and favored this
office with pleasant call.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
ACertain Cure for Group.

The following treatment has been
used extensively during the past ten
years without single failure, which
ought to be sufficient to commend it to
universal favor and adoption. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and OBJ
serve the directions with each bottle.
1t acts quickly and can always be de-
pended upon. Remember that hoarse-
ness is the first symptom of true Group.
and if Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freeley given from the time the child
first becomes hoarse it viii prevent the
Group and all danger and anxiety may
be avoided. Sold by E. Brauch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-01-15
The L Legislature.

The council convened at p, m. on
Tuesday, and organized by electing the
following officers:
Presideut-J. H. Westover, of Pierre.
Secretary-A. w. Howard, of Yank-
ton.
Assistant secretary-W. G. Eakens,
of Deuel. county.
Sergeant-at-arms- Thomp-
son, of Minnehaha county.
Assistant sergeant at arms-J ohm
Todd, of Bon Homme, county.
Ghaplain-Rev. c. b. Austin.
Enrolling clerk-M. b. Kent, of Union
county.
Messenger-F. S. Rudisill, OF Brown
county.
Clerk of judiciary committee-J. NJ.
Preston, of Lake county.
The house convened at 1870, and
organized as follows:
Speaker-George Rice, of Moody.
Chief clerk-C. NJ. Reed, of Sully CO.
Assistant clerk-Maj. Hamilton, OF
Grand Forks.
| Sergeant-at-arms-J. A. Monroe, of
Columbia.
Recording clerk-H. H. Pierce, sa-
lem.
Assistant recording clerk-E. T.
Smith, of Dlckey county.
Messenger-W. A. Carr, of Morton
county.
Matchman-M. Fitch.
Chaplain-H. Claire.