davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
Valuable Horses and Number of Buildings
Burned at NobI- sville.

Valuable Horses and a Number of Buildings
Burned at NobI- sville.
epeciai to the Indianapolis Journsl.
NoBLEsv1LLE, Ind, Nov. 2.-As an early
hour this morning fire discovered in the
barn Of Thomas Levi, which spread rapidly and
soon consumed 1t, together with its contents.
Among the horses burned to death were: Tony
Wilson, a colt two years old that had o trial
record Of 2:3S; Harper. a pacing horse, ard o
half-brother to Goldsmith Maid; Texas Jack,
with Q record Of 226!, and five other horses
among others some valuable brood mares. The
fire soon spread to ana consumed two dwelling
houses on the east, and blacksmith shop on
the west side of the barn. The barn contained
much valuable machinery, wagons, buggies and
carriages all &c which are a total loss. The
insurance tie barn was 5000 in the Indiana
Insurance Company, and on one Of the horses,
$500, in the Royal. A large ice-house, two
squares distant, was fired by the flying sparks
and completely destroyed, on which there was
no insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown,
but it is thought to have been OF incendary
origin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Voorhees, Interference Resented.

sHELBYvILLx. Nov. 2.-Senator ID. w. Voorhees,
has written two letters urging the election Of Scotia
Ray, the doodle" candidate for State Senator is
this district. These letters evidently solicited
by Bay, for his situation Is about desperate
hopeless. The Democracy. however. are justly In
dignant at this interfsseaes of the Senator In thes
local affairs and letter has been seat him. signed
by q number Of reputable Denocrxts. setting forth
the grounds OF their opposition to Ray and Il. eject
notifying the honorable Sensior that whea the Demoo
raey of Shelby county need his sdvice az 10 whom
they should choose rs representatives they VIII ssk
him for IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
whits-Cap Methods in Putnam


Special to the Indianapolis journal
GREENcAsrLE, Nov. 2-Ths Bourbons Of
Putnam county are resorting to desperate
measures to save themselves from the doom that
awaits them. They have adopted the tactics Of
the "Whits Caps and. like blind adders. or
Aders, whose "bar1" is an important factor In
the contest, are striking 1t whatever comes
within their reach. They are endeavoring to
accomplish by intimidation what they have
failed to accomplish by bribery and debauchsry.
They are sending out letters through the mails,
written by one Mail warning legal voters not to
vote or offer to vote at the coming election, 40
they have been spotted, and VIII be prosecuted
for so doing The letters are signed by the
Democratic executive committee, but are known
to have originated in the law Office of Ader s.
Mail, the frst-named gentleman being their
candidate for the Legislature against honest
Joe Sellers, the one-leRged soldier.
There never was eoncocted . more infamous
scheme to defeat an expression Of the popular
will by threats of persecution and prosecution.
The conspirators 6atter themselves that the
bulldozine art will avail them here as on tho
sugar plantations Of Louisiana. but they will
And that they are not dealing with tine timid and
helpless black man, and therein they ''reckon
without their host" It is the cry of 'stop
thief" on the part Of the thief himself The real
law-brsakers are the conspirstors who outrage
popular rights, and seek by intimidation and
violence to compass their nsfarious ends. The
honest voters OF Putnam county are determined
to have fair election, and will sec to IL that
the pains and penalties Of the law are visited
upon the "White Caps" who are plotting to de-
feat IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Fatally Shot by His Wife.

CHIcA 10, Nov. 2.-Detective Jake Loewenstine q
well knc officer fatally shot, early this
ing. by his wife. The deed the result of quar-.
res which the couple have been having for time.
This morning. it is said, the quarrel resumed,
whereupon the woman pulled revolver and fred five
shots at her husband. One passed through the left
side of the head just above The and out at
the right side. eIhis will. in al probability prove
fatal Another ball grazed his breast, and another
struck the thumb of his right hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

eloquenee and songs, aud they fairly raised thu
root OF the temple Of justice Notice ofto-dayia
meeting was given but forty-eight hours ego.
In view OF this fact and the rain, the demonstra-
ton was q remarkable one 1t serves notice o.
Voorhees, that tae Union soldiers take no stccf
Ia his representations and pronnisea They ss.
marching under the old flag. Tonight exon
gresham Williams, Of Dakota. delivered sa
sloqusnt address in the courthouse to q large
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Watch the Democratic Kids.
4 al 20 tne India r. noiis Iournsn

special to the indianapolis Journal
MARTISsvrLLE, Nov. 2-The Republican committee
of this place has just learned from reliable
that the State Democrats committee has cleaned
from its poll of the State that there are
thousand first in the State who are going
to vote the Republican ticket than going to vote
with them. and they making arrangements to
vote all their young men from eighteen years up.
That this scheme emanates from Chairman Jewett's
committee there is no doubt but the Republicans of
this place have taken steps to prevent its by
making list ot all the young Democrats, together
with others who not entitled to vote and are GO
ing to notify each one the morning of the election
that the proof against them is in the hands Of the
proper officers. The specifications are being pre-.
pared By road districts, and will be complete barrier
against this attempted outrage the purity Of the
ballot box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
D,sbon.st Col,ec,or.

BosToy Nov. 2.-Herbert l. Critchett, aged thirty
three of the firm Of Daniels Critchett real estate
and auctioneer has disa2 leared leaving large def
ieit in his accounts with the frm amounting, il Is
said. to S25, 900. Critchett had fun charge OF the
books of the firm and supervised its financial affairs
Mr. Daniels senior rpember Of the firm is unable to
tell condition of affairs present but thinks his
personal loss viii be $4,000. The firm collected
the of between 800 and 400 houses and Critch
EFT is known be So. 600 short these rents
Experts are ct work on the books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Threatened with Death.

Special to the Indianapolis Journ9
MoNTPELIER Nov 2.-Winheld s. venham,
. prominent citizen OF the Shade settlement,
north of this place. has declared his intention to
vote for George w. Steele, the Republican NOM
inee for Consrs in this (Elsvsnth) district.
He has always been Democrat, and the set
tlemeut is overwhelmingly Democrats. At q
meeting there, last week, Venhsm defended
Steele. who was disturbed by Democrats who
came in to break mp the mesting Last night
the following letter WAS thrust under his door:
"This il to certify that unless You vote for
Grover Cleveland you shall die before next
Tuesday.
lSigned
By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUN.
DRED"
Mr. Venham is q powerful man physically.
and, while he will be careful. has little fear OF
violence He says he will now vote the Repub.
lican ticket all the way through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Meetings I'm Franklin County.

METAMoRA Nov. 2.-Hon. Robert Grahsn. Of Me-
besvilie, addressed two rousng Republican meetings
IN this vicinity yesterday. In the afternoon Buena
Vista. fine poplar pole was raised. after whish Mr..
Graham held the large crowd that assembled with
Of the most convincing arguments the tsrid thai
has been heard in this county during the campaign
Mr.. Jack Ross. OF Andersonyls. also addressed the
meeting. Al night another enthusiastic crowd gath.
cred at Peppertawn. and after speech by Howard
M. Gordon. OF hetAmora. Mr.. Graham again won the
favor Of his listeners by ma sterly efozt-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Saw-Mill Burned.
,nse,.l 70 III. ,nd,.n.poli. Journ.,.

special to the Indianapolis Journal
TIPToS, Nov. 2.-At early hour this morning
the sawmin of Henry Rains Of this city. discov
cred 10 be FIRE. and before assistance could ar
rive the mill was destroyed, entailing q loss OF
81 800, with insurance. The FIRE Is supposed TO
have been the work of incendiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
S 88

These Jackets and Vests
cannot be duplicated in any
store in this city under $50,
but, today only, we will give
them away at S4.S0.
Every man whose business
keeps him out of doors much
during the winter, should buy
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
DEMOCRATIC RASCALITIEs.

Southern Indiana Flooded with Ballots In.
tended to Deceive Republicans.
6scisi Co tho Indianapolis Journsl
JASPER, Nov. 2-Southern Indiana IL flooded
with spurious ticket, which Is headed Gre
son and Morton. with full Democratic elect
oral ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Arrest of Another Democratic Boodier.
epecial 60 th. IndfanspoIis Jeprnal

NEW CASTLE, Nov. 2.--To-day another Democrat,
Richard Francis. of Honey Greek. this county. was
arrested for trying to buy votes. The party who
charges him with attempting purchase his vote is
Alkanah Nsf and the offer was 50 in money. This
makes the second arrest Of Democratic boodlers in
this county recently and yet there are more to fol-
low. The Republicans of Henry county are deter
mined to have fair election this year and are thor
orghly Organized 70 protect their rights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Democrats Begin to Hedge.

VpeciaI to tue Indianapolis Journal
WABASH. Nov. 2.-This morning Henry Ferris,
wellknown business man here. offered to cover the
500 which Landlord Farr of the New fremont
House. had offered on Cleveland. Mr.. Farr declined
TO accept the CALL and declared that the money
last Monday but was withdrawn. Democrats are be-
ginning to hedge. realizing the utter hopeessness Of
&har
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Correspondence Between the Heads of the Two Committees Plainly
Revealing the Purpose of the Democratic Managers and Bosses
fair buup0n
expand may be hoped their wOrkn wil enteus with
Their
DoUBLEBAI1oT FRAUD
To which uuion has heretofore been made
the double ballot principal reliance and for days
under worked Both
commtssrOoms this fully
coundrds work.
plan precinct
the inspector managing
ponbook
do no. the proposition be made throw out equal number of both Republican
the full fraudulent ballots The whole
Hon N Huston chairman of the Rpp
s @ s:s s; @ ' This sss
@ 5 s.s as:; s "a. @ .s t 5 S &: . e.
% @ @ S
% s @ e: % S tbs : s % :si :s 'ss Ra %
s s , .,s
ss::
% 4:
Acting upon hoping yes
following Charles
Hon Hon. Charles tsa.l.14Js Ssrst Chairman etc.
D,s 7: ii: @ r
@ @ s% cs G S & sS.s s . & : sG I By M s % S %
% D i % ' % s s' In s
s. $ : $ ST.; :ss !: Il. H. yss .ss
'' ~ ' Republican eUsnra Comnto %
To Jewetm reya follows
p @ e"snt your letter Yesterday evening asking me .sr.. .
Ss.: ys
mo
Accepting suggestion Mr. had following agreement
THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT
the snf the aa SaHs. @ o@as % % % s
i: E: OK i e.; ;:;:; :; 81 $ $ s
3 @ this hereby
Il: s ; % s % @ . :'
nj ,; % a S as % % Ds%'s re. sss @ % @ S
''' Hus Ss COMMITTEES
Mr.
N n Chairman, the % Republican
r. , sss., y. .,. j.
@ % isa s a % s"i fully fully asas % 5 % s:s c s s s%.a @ 1 provides :
r. Is s = =: IS = + s
] :' S:; &c. $s ; % esn" ,.'' s
Mr. Huston responded which he made
furnish the bands Mr. Hustons as follows
T To, hand ss s s s:s " s' g % @ % %
the s R M @ %
{ = ron sS:: Tss s SsSas
verbal reply: Ihave nothing And the correspondence ended
Republicans o. practically by
% @ TO e.s these @ % dI bn h - a % the snse of crime | and .b - % emo
have right demand the
supervisors Republicans upon
of the the hand fla double ballot caught viii
end the fraud that precinct and the seoundrs that Republicans
the Republican party Republicans sec that otehe and killed tho outset
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

GRAY hair 10 made to resume its youthful
color and beauty by the use Of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover. tho bsss preparation
known to science.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

his former residence. Gilbert has all his possessions
bet on the election Of Cleveland. This only makes
the case stronger against him in his affair with Graz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Five Thousand People Listen 10 Messrs. Wins
dom, Swim and Ksnworthy.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE Nov. 2-The thrsstering weather
early this morning filed the resident Republio
ans with gloom. and when g rsin-storm set in az
9 o'clock all hopes OF grand rally were given
up. The rain kept pouring down all the fore
noon and for an hour after dinner. Notwith<
standing this q very unexpected thing happened.
About ii o'clock comm0tion In the west part
Of town brought the people out OF the stores,
and presently eav.lsaae headed By ls<gs- -,eSS ~
cabin, drawn by four horses cams IN from the
northwest. The procession contained four big
campaign wagons, forty horsemen and not less
than fifty buggies aud Carriages. From
that hour till 2 o'clock p. NJ, the people
was literally packed. Three bands furnished
music. and the immense crowd seemed 20 forget
the rain In their great enthusiasm. The num-
ber OF people was fairly estimated at 5000. AT
O'CLOCK the officers of the day announced that Hon.
w. s. KeIworthy. OF Iowa, Hon. John T. Swift.
of Massachusetts,, and ex Secretary William
Window, of Gsrfeld's Cabinet, were present.
and would address as many as could
get into the courtroom, which was quickly
filed to its utmost capacity.
The speeches were oil necessarily brief. bur
each was received with expressions or delight
The distinguished gentlemen were pleased st
this phenomenal gathering in the rain and
expected treat, as he had not been announced
in the bills. The venerable John T. Swift has
LOST none OF his old-time intellectual vigor. ead
the eloquent statesman from Iowa. Mr.. Ken
worthy. justified the highest expectations,
aroused by the announcement of his name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Whereby Double Ballots Would Be Almost Impossible
and Monstrous Political Outrage Prevented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Correspondence Between the Heads of the Two Committees Plainly
Revealing the Purpose the Democratic Managers and Bosses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Driven Into Corner He Fay Refuses to Unite with Chairman Hus
ton in Circular Letter to the Inspectors of Election,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Veterans Serve Notice on Voorhees, that
They Take No Stock in His Promises.

AWet Day Interferes with 0ut.of. Door Meet.
iDgs-HOn. VIM. Window, ex-Govs. Porter
aud Beaver Address Large Audiences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

epscial to the indanspolls Journsk
SrIsKsyILLx. Nov. "A wssoslosd Of Rspab-
eans drove into this place yesterday with pole li6
feet long. The stons-quarry men went 20 work ~ith
energy and raised II on lot owned by the T>rH
Hsute St0neworks Company. using tkeir oclr1cf -
place IL In positice. On tie ten v hraan hnnnnn>~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
A Republican Convert Threatened with
Death If He Votes for Harrison,
While Democrats Who Have Declared an In.
tention to Vote Against Cleveland Are
Subjected to Annoyance and Insult.
Judge Viehe, of Vincennes, Declares in
Favor of Republican Principles.

Hon. Vim. Heilman Invests $1,000 on the
Chsnces of Republican Success, and Is
Willing to Largely Increase the Amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03

Chairman Jewett Declines to Interfere with the Scheme
or Do Anything to Prevent Its Consummation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
THE TWO-BALLOT FRAUD
The Leaders and Managers of the Democratic Party Con-
fess that That Is Their Plan for Stealing Indiana.

Unquesionabe and Indpuabe Evidence Of This Contemplated
Crime Against Free Government and Popular Suffrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
More Evidence or the Unhoiy Alliance.
Special TO the lndianaDolis JournaA

GREEgcAsTLE Nov. 2.-The Democrstic-Prohibi.
ton alliance in Putnam and Hendricks counties IL
longer q disguise, but open and admitted fact.
The Democrats have made no nomination for Senator
and will cast their the Prohibition csndidsts
His name is printed on the Democratic tickets The
terms agreed upon 10y the parties 70 this unhoy. f
not unnatural sIlis lo,. these: Democrats win
support the Prohibition candidate for Senator and
the Prohibtionists will vote the Democrats anti
Prohibition ticket IN the counties composing tie
Senatorial district It is regular bargain and sale
the only thing lacking to its contamination u the de-
livery OF goods. The party hacks reelize that
thsy have bitten OF more than they chAw-" The
antProhbitonists IN the Democratic ranks refuse
be sold and honest Prohibitionsts Tenouncng aud
denouncing the foul combination. Republicans
consoled by the reflection that honesty IL the best
policy and never fails TO win.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
Republican Enthusiasm in Clinton.

Special to the Indisnapolis JOURNAL
FRANKFORT. Nov. 2-The frst votsrs. mum
bering nearly 200. and ali for Harrison and pro
lection, painted ths town in grand style last
night, marching through the streets with hornG
and drums. making tremendous noise. the like
Of which was never known in the history Of
Frankfort. The old soldiers are holding loves
feasts every night in the Council chamber, and
singing and speech-making are INDUCED in until
late hour amid the greatest enthusiasm. The
Republicans Of this county were never in better
organization than at present Clinton county
cratic, until last year and this year. and we ara
going to carry 10 solid for county officers. and
above everything else. for Harrison and Morton.
Business is almost suspended here, 90 great ID
the exctemsnt over the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-03
A Family Umbrella

That il what they needed to become
rsconeiled. We sell Family Umbrsllas and all
other kind. We can give you better values
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15

all there Is In the surplus Mckinley ID
the man who can command the ap0lls,
10 was through the Chicago platform
that the enormous surplus 70 saved for
u grand divide among the apcilsmen,
and Mckinley wrote the platform, "
Ia the logic Of war that Mckinley pro-
ceed to divide the 8urplua among his
friends. II Mckinley wants 10 bo per,
manently great he must stand by his
friends. Look NJ Grover Cleveland and
David u, Ill., one stood by the best
interest of his country and hla country
men, and the others stood by the men
who stood by him. See the result,
David has been taken and Grover Is
left. Mckinley should initiate the eX'
ample OF the man who is taken, In
this age II Is yenallty and selilshncsa
that wins and the man who inyents q
new pudding Is much better appreci'
ated than the astronomer who discovers
Il new star We have already more
planets than we know what TO do with,
while we never have half puddlngs
enough. Elsewhere We print IN inter
view with Major Mckinley, He should
not become candidate for Speaker,
There Is moro astronomy than pud'
dings In that Office. Much dizzy eleya.
ton, but no pelf. Let the Major strike
for q cabinet place. aud twenty thou
sand 0lllaes are NJ his disposal
lie can then take care Of his friends,
and become permanently great, The
surplus, by last accounts, reaches the
enormous sum Of Sl260O0OOO, and II
there are not Offices enough 70 60
around, new offices can be created. This
money belongs TO the foreigners any
way, because the foreigner pays the
duty, you know, and by drawing that
money out of the foreigner with u tar.
ilf and distributing II TO our own peo'
pie through u cabinet portfolio, we can
all get rich and prosperous, The pros.
pect Is really too rainbowy for our most
Intense anticipations, hence we will not
anticipate too much,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-11-15
wAppnRsoN ON Tun RESULT,

The brilliant editor Of the LouIayIilo
Corrler Journal gives the true cause Of
the defeat Of Grover Cleveland, II 10
In the exact line Of an editorial printed
IN the NEws,DEM0CRAT the day after
the election. Cleveland failed 10 ap'
preclate that the Democratic party had
placed him In the Executive chair, and
failed 10 reward the men who stood by
him In the National contest, Mr., Wat
terg0n says, and says truly
"Mr. Cleveland goes down among his
own people, because Of the friends he
chilled into indifference or converted
into enemies, partly through oyerConll-
dence,in the star Of his deStiuy andpartly
through the lack of those amenities
which 90 80 far 10 make men strong or
weak on occasions Of emergency,
When the trial came there was literally
no one among the professional poll
tlclan8 10 make the Presidents fight his
fight; no one among the great capital.
lists 10 advance considerable sums
Of money, no one among The
leaders inspired by the sublime energy
Of personal devotion, and no enthusiasm
among the masses other than that
brought out by the cold Issues of tax
reform or started spasmodically by the
figure Of the Old Roman ll0shing lltfully
through the confusion ard tulnult Of
the fray. 10 all approaches for help,
which the president thought he had no
right TO give, his one answer was that
this was not the ADMINISTRATORS but
the peoples battle. When he was
asked directly from the national Dem
ocratic headquarters whether he was
for us or against Us, he smiled pleas
unity and considered that which was
only half a Jest as Nn attribute to his
integrity, AS indeed II was, though at
the expense OF his wisdom, 10
Is true TO say Of him that he
did not raise his hand 10
help himself from the be.
ginning TO the end of the campaign;
that In many cases he did not encour.
age anybody else TO help him, and that
In many cases he did not permit his Of.
fetal subordinates TO help him, This
was magnificent, but II was not poll.
ties, Undoubtedly itand ali that had
preceded n made the difference IN the
vote Of the state Of New York. ltcost
us and him the loss Of it,