davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

emigration TO this country is another reason
for the changed view. Nearly every family has
relatives m this country and they write lots of
letters and see every thing in rosy light In
all my addresses never failed to arouse the en-
thusiasm of my audience by referring tc the kin
ship of America and Great Britain. In the re-
spons1ve speeches this was always mentioned,
and we We're referred to as the eldest child Of
Great Britain. This was among the common
people, for | did not mingle with the higher
classes much"
WAS there any jealousy of American
mo. l found nothing of that sort. even In
Shetneid, where American competition In knives
is much felt The had no ugly feelings, but said
they must whet their wits to get sharper"
How do England aud Ireland compareg"
I'm England the condition of the people is
very fair, and in Ireland very wretched. They
are not as well of in England as they were. At
that of the the tenure of the land. There will
be shaking down of land tenure in Great Brit
ain One-third of Scotland will not be held for
game and forestry. The men who will work the
land will become the owners"
will the form Of government be changedW
ut will be; not immediately but ultimately.
1t will become neutrality-suspicious.. The
great difficulty now in the Irish question is to
join local independence and free
common people to the aristocracy and Queen
there. but as an American I said
local independence was best They
thought / was to speak on politics, and had
no sooner landed than I was urged to speak in
Manchester, and when / went to hear Gladstone
in Liverpool, the audience called for me, but
took my hat and cleared out It was political
issue on which the country was divided, and it
would have been impudence for me to touch IT.
But Great Britain is in full march, and we know
whittier she is marching"
What will be the outcome of Mr. Gladston ELS
workl'
"The outcome will be home rule. He is not
through with his work yet, and is good for ten
years more. But, whatever happens. under
whomever Ireland is reiuvenated and purged of
her ills, Mr.. Gladstone will be regarded as the
father of the emancipation of Ireland The rest
of Great Britain will follow Ireland in the path
of freedom"
Mr.. Beecher said he had never been received
with so much sympathy and kindness and gen.
erous enthusiasm as in the three months he was
in ENGLAND. The newspapers criticised him
harshly while it was thought that he would
speak on politics, but when it was found that he
would not he was treated with much consider
alton. He remarked that the spiritual condition
of the established church-was steadily improving
in religious vitality, and the dissenters were
active and progressive in theology. More differ
ences of views on theological questions were al
lowed there than in this country. Many minis
tiers told him how greatly they had been in
spired and supported by his sermons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Washington star.


The Lieutenant governor elect in Indiana,
Colonel Robert S. Robertson, is lawyer of ac
knowledged ability and standing in Fort Wayne,
to which place he moved from this city in the
spring of 1867. He is about forty-seven years of
age, native of Washington county, New York,
Wherein the fall of 1861, after having been ad-
mitted tosthe bar. he entered the Ninety-third
Regiment New York Volunteers as first-ser-
geant, under the command of Colonel John S.
Croker. In the spring of 1862. he was a first
lieutenant in that regiment, detailed as an aid
to General Nelson A. Miles, and in that capacity
was severely wounded through the abdomen in
battle at Tolopotomy creek. He was promoted
to a captancy and brevetted colonel for his
bravery. In the spring of 1865 he settled in this
city. and became a member of the law firm of
Crocker, Robertson 81 Bramhall This comrades
in the army. During his residence in Fort
Wayne he has held the Office of city attorney
and has been Republican candidate for State
Senator, and, in 1876, was the ticket with
Senator Harrison-then the nominee for Gov
ernor--as candidate for the Office to which he
has now been elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.
An Auspicious Political Event-Why the
State Went Republican.

State Went Republican.
Chicago Tribune.
In looking over the entire field of the recent
election, and, for that matter of politics since
November, 1884, the most anspicious event IN
sight is the Republican victory in Indiana The
margin not wide as a barn door, but it
will do. From whatever point viewed the out
look is mosT gratifying to the Republican OBJ
server. 1t is all the better for being unexpected
as Indiana has gone Democratic since 1872, with
the exception of 1880. Since Morton's death the
Republicans have had hard luck. 1t is true that
the State was claimed by the Republicans in
advance, but those expressions of confidence in
the result were generally supposed to have been
sired by the wish. Two years ago the Repub-
leans had the strongest possible ticket in the
field. There were no mugwumps there of any
account and blaine and Logan" was a comb-
nation which conld not have deem equaled for
rallying the Republicans of Hoosierdom. Then,
too. Democrats have additional advantages now,
all the federal as we'll as State patronage being
in their hands This fash OF lightning out of o
clear sky is big with significance
The causes which have conspired TO this result
are both positive and negative. The Democrats
did indeed gain the offices in 1sS4-and that is
the begin ming and the end of Democratic aspra-
tion-but they have lost their leader In the
death of Vice president Hendricks the Indiana
Democracy suffered what has thus far been an
irFeparable loss Whatever the party at large
have thought OF him, Thomas A. Hendricks was
the idol or bis party in his own State, and to
his Judgment they all deferred. He could guide
the motley forces prevent discussion and excite
enthusiasm. Perhaps Mr. Mcdonald once had
the capacity to be State leader, but petty ieal-
ousies and tnimble- rigging have thrust him
aside He is sometimes called ''Old Saddlebags y
but he is certainly not "the man on horseback -
Daniel Voorhees, has forty horse power pair of
lungs, but when it comes to political leadership
ne is lacking in every essential qualification
The Indiana Democracy not only lacked general
ship in the last campaign, but was pitifully lack
ing ia the material for good brgadier not to
say corps commander. lie was and must remain
under the control of a lot of captains with no
right to promotion, many of them disreputabfe
Tipgsters.
But there is still more weighty reason why
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Tendency of the Labor Vote.

Winslow s. Pierce
There is nothing more certain than that the
conviction is ingrained In the hearts Of the
American people that the industrial system of
the country thrives under protective tariff. 1t
is the belief of the masses. 1t was the laboring
men that defeated Morrison, that helped defeat
Hurd and that gave Carlisle his shakingu up
The tendency of the labor vote is out of the
Democratic party into the Republican party
They may stop half way for time, but even
that will help the Republicans in 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
A Significant Result.

New York Graphic.
One of the most significant results Of the re-
cent elections is the weak showing that the Pro-
hibition party has made 1t indicates very con-
clusively that the is dying out, and that no
amount of coddling and nursing can keep it
alive much longer It is to be hoped. however,
that it does not foreshadow q general cessation
of discussion upon the questions involved in the
liquor traffic ISSUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
George for President.

Considering the fact that Henry George re-
ceved e. 900 votes in New York city without
organization. without money, and without news
paper support, there is food for reflection for
political managers in both parties.
1t is now announced that he is to be candi-
date for the presidency in 1889, and if the labor
sentiment of the country shall continue as strong
as at present, and Mr.. George should run, it
would be wise man who could predict its effect
on American politics
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

during the winter for unemployed women, who
pay for them in work. Ore winter that of 1877
70, she furnished 5000 free dinners. Her name
is a household word among shop girls and poor
women, who confide in her to the utmost She
advises them. assists them to carry out their
plans when they right, finds them employ
ment. gives them small sums of money some
times, becomes their security, obtains for them
credit, legal advice, railway transportation,
homes where they can work for their board,
maintains for them a free reading-room, to
which they flock. and stands between them and
restitution, worse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

Boss Coy Does Not Fiji the Vacancy.
Chicago Journal.
The late Thomas A. Hendricks is evidently
missed by the Indiana Democracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Died.

WILSON-On Sunday afternoon NoY, z 1886, at
the residence of Mrs James Blake, No. 308 North
Tennessee street, Miss Sarah A. Wilson.
Further notice of funeral viii be given in Tuesday
mornings papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
"reminiscences.

New York World.
Twenty-seven smiling. giggling, Growing ba-
bies participated in President Clevelands recep-
ton yesterday 1t was observed the President
took profound interes. in the toddlers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

If your hair is gradually thinning and fading,
use Ayers Hair Vigor. It restores color and
vitality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

Philadelphia Telegraph.
Hereafter real butter will be easily dstn-
auishaole at the restaurant and hotel tables, by
the fact that it will not have revenue stamp upon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
Use Angostura Bitters.

Tho genuine only, the world-renowne6 appetizer
and invigorator. Have it always in your house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.
MASONIC CENTER LODGE, NO. %, F. AND
INl A NJ Special meeting this (Monday) evening,
at 7:30 o'clock Work second degree. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
II. A. SAMPSEIL, w. NJ.
ALBERT IzoR, Secretary.
MASONIC - NOTICE - SPECIAL MEETING
wi Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. $40, F. and
A. NJ, this Monday evening, Nov 8, at Masonic
Temple. Work in the second degree Visitors
daily invited. VIM. FL. MEIER, W. NJ.
WILLIS r. MINER Secretary.
NTASONIC-MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 39S, +.
M and A. NJ. Stated meeting in Masonic Temple,
at 7:30 o'clock this evening"
JACOB w. SMITH, w. NJ.
WILLIS D. ENGLE Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08

SNOW IS THE WINTER OF OUR DISCON-
IN tent made comfortable by Turner Zephyr"
Journal Company.
80 E. Washington St.. II. Lieber & Co., art store.
81 E. Washington St.. w. q. Vajen hardware.
8 w. Washington St., w. L. Laum & Co., notions.
IL W. Washington St., Turpin & Co., 5 and 10
cent store
20 w. Washington ST., Becker's restaurant.
81 and 80 S Illinois St.. Brosnan. dry goods.
116 S. Meridian ST.. Pearson & Wetzel, China,
glassware. etc.
All the best in their line in indianapolis. Also,
many of best dwellings are using the Zephyr.
INDIANAPOLIS STOVE CO.. 85 and 81 South
Meridian Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.
I am going to move my stock of goods to SO West
Washington street. where will open wholesale and
retail To reduce stock will offer big bargains in
everything in my line.
NJ. M. WILLIAMS, 200 S. Illinois st.
Telephone 675.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD
IA ers of the First National Bank of Indianapolis,
No. 1856, viii be held at the banking house Thurs
day. November IL, 1885 at 10 o'clock m, to take
action in regard to the future policy of the bank and
the transaction of any business that may before
them. Z. F. CLAYPOOL President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IND. DUCAS,
IL Jeweer and Broker,
lis West Washington Street.
opposite State-house
Watches, Clocks and JewerY
at half price.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TTHE BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIP!
Loan Association. First pay night Wednesday even
ing Nov "a, at 20 East Market street Weekly Dues
25 cents; shares, 5000. Shares can be obtained OF
the directors, VIM. Hadley, A. A. McKain, Geo. j.
Hammel, J. r. Carnahan, VIM. H. Kaylor, James
Morris, A. M. Morse, D. V. Burns, VIM. j. Kerr
cheyal Secretary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

the Tenth district, bnt THE GAZETTE can
not believe that it Is strong enough to
compass Joe Savers defeat and New
combs election. Democrats who own
sheep which they shear for wool, must
have seen by this time that the reduction
OF the import duty on wool has
not ruined the wool industry, by any
means ON the contrary wool Is bring
ing much better price this year than II
did last year, and the profit IS large
enough to make olgrow wing fairly re-
munerative. II IS more remuneratiye
than cotton-growlng, or sugar, or rice
and reasonable Democratic wool-groweI
ought 70 be satisfied. In this matter OF
protection for wool, then, Is the only
hope Mr. Newcomb can have for detach-
ing votes from Sayers, and he is bound
TO detach Democratic votes to get elected
His support OF the Blair bill will not win
for him a hundred Democratic votes In
his district. THE GAZETTE cannot believe
that the Tenth district has any idea oi
sending Newcomb TO congress. He will
be left at home to conduct his really
sprightly Evening Paper, and wait hope
fully for 1888, when he and all staunci
Republicans believe Blaine is to be called
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
NEWcoMMG SENrIMENrS

Editor Newcomb of The San Antonio
Evening Paper is also Candidate New
comb for congress, aud as Republican
in the San Antonio district. He has a
stump speech which he has reduced to a
circular address to the voters OF his dis
trlct, and this address is kept standing
in his paper, where 1t may be read every
day (if people can be Induced to read it)
and thus Candidate Nswoomb can keep
his Views before the people all the time.
1t is convenient arrangement, and, no
doubt saves Mr.. Neweomb lots OF trouble
in the way Of speech-maklng He can
point to the paper when voters want TO
know his position, like the pious but
lazy man who had an elaborate prayer
printed and posted ON the head.board OF
his bed. This lazy fellow, on retiring at
night, was wont to point to his prayer
and say, "Lord, those are my sentl.
meuts," aud then he would depart to the
land Of dreams, 1t Is a very
fair Republican stump speech, loud
in devotion to the protective tariff, the
Blair bill and James G. Blaine, which are
now the three cardinal principles of every
Texas Republicans creed Mr., Newcomb
lays the greatest stress upon the tariff
and national educational questions. lie
iayogs protection, pure and simple, with.
out any Of the ''inoidentaln iooilshness,
and the Blair bill, or something as near i,
as can be devised, II there are any two
questions on which popular sentiment
10 Texas is directly sntagonistlc TO Mr.
NeWcom5's views, II Is these two. Demo.
Gratis may diFer TO some extent on the
national banks aud the silver question
but they are almost unit In opposition
to a protective tarlG and system OF
public schools kept ap from tho fedora
treasury. Il would be In every way illogl
cal that msn holding Mr. Neweomb''
views should be sent 70 Washington 4
represent Texas in congress- His pres
enoe there would mean misrepresentation
rather than Anything else. II Is true, ID,
wool-growlng interest is a strong one Ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

The rumpus over Mrs. Clevelaud's
failure TO accompany the president to
Richmond has about subsidized, and every
body ought to he glad. Had she gone
there, OF course her reception would have
been cordial. But her absence was not a
calamity by any means, Sensible people
were willing to believe, all along, that
she had reasons satisfactory 20 herself
for abandoning the trip, aud it is not the
part Of American politeness to pry too
closely into the personal affairs of the
woman who, by appropriate courtesy, Is
the iirst lady In the land, Very few
people have ever believed she remained
away because she did not want to meet
and receive with Miss Winnie Davis
daughter OF the ex-president OF the
Southern Coniederacy. That silly story
ought never 70 have been started on the
rounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
NOT ACCIDENT, BUT EFFORT.

NOT ACCIDENT, BUT EFFORT.
speech delivered by Abram s. Hewitt
10 New York few nights ago, in the
course Of his candidacy for the mayoral-
ty OF the great city, deserves to be
printed, nguratively speaking, in letters
OF gold. Ia another column Of to-day's
GAZETTE some extracts from this earnest,
mastery statement of q selt-made man
are presented and careful elding OF them
Is commended TO young men who have TO
make their own way in the world. They
ought TO prove an inspiration of encour-
agement to ev9ry sturdy young fellow
who has a clear brain, common-sense and
a good constitution Hewitt's case is
not an isolated one, by any means. His
career is that OF thousands OF men who
have become wealthy, influential and hon
ored in this country during the little more
than century Of It's existence. The poor
boys, who came Of long line Of hewers
OF wood and drawers of water, have
pushed their way to the front in every
year of our national history. They have
achieved success in trade, in mechanics,
in letters, in the professions, In military
and in political life. They have even gone
to the White House, which opened It's
doors to receive them as presidents
When men who had the start In life that
! Lincoln, Andy Johnson, Garfield and Az
thur did have pushed their way to the
presidency, no boy OF to-day, no young
man can say that he is banned or barreC
from anything that is worth having In
this country. Hewit's words are
timely rebuke 10 the spirit of discomfort
and railing which charges that privileged
clssses' control this country and its in
stilutions, anG that the poor man mus
remain poor man always. IL Is tru,
that every young man who aims higl
cannot reacl the standard TO which hi
aspires. There can be but one preslden
at a time and comparatively few senator
railroad presidents, governors, merchaG
princes and the Ike But the young MAJ
who aims high aud does not spare legltl
mate, earnest effort to reach Tie goal o
his ambition will certainly get area
deal higher than the one who does no
make any effort all, There are III
iewest number of "aceldertsn in thi
county, in the way of successful mer
Those who are on top have, as rul,
started at the lowest rung Of the ladder
Honest, unromitting effort has place
tgtm where they are
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31

lawful. He says, I, too, have taken that
solemn oath, and as we drop our swords
TO the ground we answer by our actions
that we viii keep that oath to the grave,
even at the peril OF our lives. Comrade,
may you live to see the last yestlge Of
oppression vanish from this fair land"
GAN men are created equal" The law
guarantees civil and religious liberty,
civil and political equality. No law, no
political party, can create mental
equality, and this demand is for aa equal
lily Of property. It is the demand Of
the anarchist, OF the socialist aed Of the
robber. The government is the people,
and with all property connscs.ed to the
government through taxation, the tramp
and the thief would be "equSl" with the
industrious, the sober and the frugal.
Paternalism aud soci llism do not seek 50
much to lower the few very rich us TO ell
eyate those who lack the qualities essen.
tial to selfeleyation. At the Bottom Of
all these isms is rank communism, and
those who imagine they can take rail.
road property from individuals and place
it in the hands Of government" undee-
stand little Of human nature II they hope
TO escape the next demand OF these
equality agitators
Members of secret orders that have be.
come the prey of political demagogues
and empires may see in "the videttes''
the logical result OF secret political par.
ties, and they should begin to consider
whether they want the savings of a life
time put into common fund, that the
idle and vicious may be on an "equality'
with the industrious and frugal. The
war Is on property, not Jay Gould oil
Vanderbilt, and all property owners
large and small, should pause aud think
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-31
IMPORTANT TO FORT WORTH.

IMPORTANT TO FORT WORTH.
Ordinarily, elections mean no more
than party success and partlzan triumph.
Where two daylight parties confront
each other, the results, locally, cannot
affect material interests, and were De-
mocracy and Republicanism contestiDg
for the local Offices Of Tarrant, II would
matter naught which succeeded so far as
the material welfare Of the people was
concerned. But the present canvass in
Tarrant has deeper Significance to this
county than the triumph OF parties or In
diwduals. In this contest the Democratic
local ticket stands for open methods and
plain purposes; the Dark.Lantern ticket
was the work az midnight OF men who
represented only two classes OF people,
and MOI all OF those two classes,
and the appeals Of the Dark.Lau-
tern speakers should be sam.
cient warning TO all whose interests
are Identical with those Of the city and
county. The success Of the Dark
Lantern ticket signifies popular approval
Of class ontagonisms, for the Dark Ian.
tern canvass mas been characterized by
efforts to promote hostility between
labor and capital, and If Tarraut county
indorses this war on capital how can II
hops to secure the investments OF capital
in cummunity that puts in power tn,
representatives of party whose canvass
has oeen to excite prejudice and fostei
antagonism1 There is something NOR,
to this city and unity than mere par
tisan politics involved in this contest, ant
the calamity OF Dark.Lantern success
would soon b, felt by III labor as well a
capital, and in the interest o, all classe
THE GAZETTE prays for the defeat o
Dark Lsnternlsm.