davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

,,,,,;,o IN the country last winter my ,,I n.,Io
" W my - lars Old. was taken i'll win cIoup'
boy, thieS e H., would die from slrahsu
II SCENE 0ne Of the family sugeesteu ttis III of
lat'Vll. n V1.,.,,9s CHERRY PECTokALi 49, Thts
OF on, = ~, was always kept in tne nous Ioses al
',,as tried in small alid lle,l.If m hour the
Was s,,, ~ delight in less than hau az NE doc
70 our u99i5S1t was breathing easily. ny Ia
little p5ViII,at the CHERRY PFC IohAL - ~
lol eS e9t,- darbngs life. Can you
our gratitude Nus EMMA GEDNEN.
.,o.,. g New York. May l6, leeZ
,,,oro used AYERS CHERRY rboIo'InS III do not
81 nav for several years, ana ,,o't,,sI ~ ne"
~ mitSSta w "a 10 pronounce II INC l ~, have ever
hneTaedy heS,eadS9 for coughs aud eoids Nc CTASF.'
tried. .,1 Iinn. March Is, leeZ.
tsuffered for eight years tom NTH no sue
star irving many remeuiVs N"Tp.s CHER
aaa a' was cured by the Y6strn g5s 9 WALDEN.
ny f'Es,Is. fEeTI9RM1hs. Mss, April 5, lss2.
.annot saw enough in praise g. q 4. 4 iRa
cailiippS can ippSyCToRAL, believing az We die,
CHEFFEfi . FaT its use should long + s'TSS BHAGpoS"
iron, ,ia,St LUNG tr9qslSs. %ssSs, April q. i'ss.
f'is'' - an affection OF the throat t,'t,o g
No case ,ts - which cannot be greatly rene, renew :,
lungs eAlS'9 s ,f AYERS CHERRY PboloHN' ,,,Da
by the use 5v aI,ro,s care when the disease so
not already beyond 'he ''''''
u'' - PREPARED by
n,lc.Ayer Co., lowell Mas
or''' sold by all Druggists
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are SO insidious IN 'nef @
-, astbose affecting the throat and lungs;
nome nome 50 trfed with by the majority oi suier, ,a',
np,'' nrs The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps @ from trihing or unconscious t ,,t tn, \,
Pee Pc ,s often but the beginning OF ia'al
p a;oEness AYERS CHEHRy PFcroRAL s,, ns.
Ell nroyen its efficacy in forty years nsnS nv
W.. ,hroot and lung diseases, and should "
.oLep in all cases without delay
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
A peculiarity of Make.

o.d lady to boy in shoe store); A's
oor .bocs ali made OF anatomical pFin-
clnlcs, boy" ado .,
lasts. - Epoch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

GENERAL HovEy's enthusiastic reception
at Mount Vernon is the best possible evidence
of HE personal popularity ard the strength Of
his candidacy where he is best known. Gen.
Hovey was born within q few miles of Mount
Vernon, and has lived there all his life. Boy
and man, he has known the people of Posey
county and they have known him for more
than fifty years. They have seen him grow
up from a bare-footed boy through the differ
ent stages of struggling youth and hard-work-
ing manhood to be q successful lawyer, an
able judge, q brilliant soldier, a capable diplo-
matist and a popular Representative in Con-
gress. When a mans neighbors who have
thus watched his career all his life turn out
by thousands to welcome him home, and to
indorse his candidacy for Governor, it means
that they believe in him. In the light of
such a popular ovation a single note of dis
cord from a disappointed politician counts for
nothing. The Republican procession will
move right along. and Gen. Hovey will be
found in the b~and-wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
POLITICAL NOTE AND COMMENT.

THERE is no surplus. United States Treas
urer James W.. Hyatt.
THE Republicans are confident of the election
Of q Republican successor to Wm. L. Scott, Mr..
Clevelands next friend, in the Erie, Pa, con-
gressional district.
Two good citizens Of Pipestone, Mich, have
made q novel agreement. In case Cleveland is
elected one is to attend church every Sunday; if
Harrison is elected the other 10 to oil the wind
mill of the village water works regularly.
COLONEL WILLIAM r. MORRISON does not be-
long to the jefferson Club or any other similar
organization. He says he belongs to his wife
and to the Democratic party, aud to nothing
else. He has never even joined the G.. A r..
AMONG the ffty-four Republicans of Oneida
county, New York. who signed a pledge to sup
mort Mr. Cleveland four years ago only FIVE
stand by him to-day, and thirtyAieht have uu-
besitatingly declared themselves for Harrison.
GENERAL HARRISON is the man to settle the
Canadian fisheries dispute. His undoubted
patrio,isn, his tried integrity, his unrivaled
couraye point him out as the arbiter OF this
little difficulty with the Canucks. American
Celt.
JUDGE THURMAN Is said to have telegraphed
70 the Democratic managers in New York, hint
ing that time and money spent in the North
western States by Democrats would be simply
wasted, for the West and Northwest will roll up
big Republican majorities.
THE manufacturers of this country eau to-day
compete with the manufacturers of the world il
they can DO allowed to pay the same wages and
no more than are paid by the manufacturers Of
the rest Of the wesld. 1t il aQuesron for work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

THE Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says: 1.-THE increasing sensitive
ness of men of both political parties to the
charge that government employees are re-
quested to contribute to campaign funds is an
instructive illustration Of the development of
the civil-service reform idea during the last
four years, and the quick anxiety shown by
Democrats and Republicans to disown and de-
nounce such practices is a good omen for the
future Of the merit system" This is a cum
hing attempt to create the impression that
Democrats are sensitive concerning charges
to which they are profoundly Indifferent.
From Cleveland's $40. 600 contribution down
to the smallest assessment on postofice clerks,
the raising of a campaign corruption fund is
heartily approved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

Mr.. BYNUM said in his speech on Saturday
night that the extracts the Journal and other
papers keep standing from the English free.
trade journals are lies and forgeries; that the
English papers never published these items.
Mr.. Bynum thus falls into another 'inacu.a-
cy." In this campaign those identical English
free-trade papers, indorsing the Mills bill,
which he voted for. and containing those arti-
cles, will be Haunted in his face in the midst
Of his own audiences. But in the meantime
let it be borne in mind that Mr.. Bynum de-
MES that the English papers published them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

'OF course a lower tariff means lower
wages" was the unguarded admission of Dis
trict Attorney Fellows. of New York, in a
public speech, the other day. He tried to
mend the matter by adding that though
wages were lowered, everybody would have
work; but this will hardly do, since every man
who really wants it can have work at high
wages under a protective system. Mr.. Cleve-
land has vouched for Fellows as a good man
and a friend of his, but he will have to call
his friend in if such damaging talk continues.
How would it do to charge him with offensive
p~artisanship and pernicicus activity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

FOLLOWING are q few golden sentences from
recent speeches by the Democratic candidate for
Vice-president:
"Wil you kindly allow me to keep my cap ont
/ am afraid that this cold north wind might do
me some harm If I went bareheaded, and al
though l am perfectly willing to uncover my
head before the people, 1 don't want to break
down at the beginning of the campaign"
sNow, the result of the war was to free about
1000, 900 negroes, and l am very glad they were
freed, and they have increased now to about
5000, 900 or 1000, O00, for the negro is q prolific
animal
s'We once had a Governor in Ohio who was a
very plsin-spoken man, and he spoke what he
thought with sometimes singular force, and
used figures of speech that might shock tender
ears. but which, nevertheless. conveyed weight.
] speak of Governor Allen-and speaking of this
thing OF having an o~ver6owing and redundant
treasury, that grand old man said in his magni-
fcsnt way: why. You might az we'll undertake
to keep q powder house in hell az TO have an
honest government with q surplus in the treas-
ury.''
Though my face is still swollen, it is going
down by degrees. and. like our opponents, it
will shrink and shrink until health shall once
more be in my head, as it will be in the politics
of this country"
sGod knows that / would rather be at homo
with my dear old wife than in any office in the
world, but / have been chosen by the Demo
cratic party to help fight this campaign, and !
mean to do il to the best Of my ability, and /
hope to do 1t with success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

THE New York Times ventures the opinion
that eff there had been in the executive chair
at Albany during the last three years a high
minded and upright Democrat, in sympathy
with the national administration and the re-
form tendencies of the party, it would have
taken New York out of the list of doubtful
States" Yes, but such a man was not in the
chair. Democrats of Mayor Hewitt's caliber
are scarce, and New York has but one. Be-
sides. if Hewitt had been Governor he would
not have been in sympathy with Cleveland.
As for the reform tendencies of the party"
Hill is as fair an exponent as any.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

In a speech before the Illinois Republican
convention Private Joe" Fifer said: s.Mr.
Cleveland is holding back his letter of accept
ance for no other purpose than to see which
way the cat is going to jump on the tariff
question. If it takes well with the people he
will be for free trade. If not, he won't be so
much for free trade. You'll find his hold
back straps will be a good deal stronger than
his traces on the subject" We think the
harness is weak all around.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

ADMINISTRATION papers explain the alb
sence of visiting crowds at the White House
by the statement that the Presidents delicate
sense of propTiety forbids his appearance at
public gatherings while a candidate. mas
much as his sense of propriety did not pre-
vent a ten-thousand-d dollar contribution to the
campaign fund to get himself reelected, the
explanation is gauzy. In the chaste language
of q distinguished female Democratic Prohi-
bitionist, "Rats!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

A PROMINENT citizen and Democrat of
central New York has come to the front with
the assertion that he believes Roscoe Conk-
ling. who was his personal friend, would have
supported Grover Cleveland in this campaign.
Mr.. Conkling is dead, and. therefore, a safe
target for Democratic ISLANDERS; but, whatever
he might or might not do, it is more to the
point for prominent Democrats to consider
united in New York this year, and that it will
take more than a voice from a grave through
a Democratic m~outhpiece 10 separate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

GENERAL HARRIsoN's return from Putin
Bay viii mark a new stage of the canvass OF
which he is the central figure, and will be
followed by q reopening of the campaign. In
saying he is the central figure of the cam
paign, we speak deliberately. In a strict po-
litical sense the candidacy of his opponent
stands on the same footing. each e~mbodying
the leadership of his party, but there the
similarity ceases. AS an accident of politics
and a man who has never done anything
either TO achieve or deserve the honors that
have come to him, Mr.. Cleveland represents
very different type of man and ideas from
General Harrison. The blindest admirer of
the former or the bitterest enemy of the lat
ter could hardly claim that in respect of
mental force or character the present incum-
Oent of the presidency is the peer of the Re-
publican candidate. This fact Is very widely
recognized, the result being that the eandi-
dacy of General Harrison excites general en-
thusiasm. while that of Mr.. Cleveland is
accepted, even by bis own party. with a sort
of stolid indifference. Republicans support
Harrison with vim, vigor and a foretaste Of
victory; Democrats support Cleveland from q
serse of duty; one occupies to his party the
position of q chosen leader. and the other that
of a necessary evil.
General Harrison las now been before the
country as a candidate more than two months,
gers and mud-throwers have been untiring
in their efforts to find something unfavorable
in his antecedents, his character or his record.
All that time he has stood in the fierce light
that beats upon the throne, and has regarded,
almost with Indifference. the efforts of po-
litical enemies to fasten upon him something
unmanly. dishonest, unpstriotic or in some
way injurious. Of course, their efforts have
failed. and will continue to fail. for the sim
pie reason that there is nothing of the kind
in General Harrison's record. When the
Democratic vipers attack his character or
record they are biting a file. He can afford
to regard attacks Of this kind with entire
Indifference, for nobody knows so we'll as he
that his character and record are ~invulnerable.
A man who has always acted from the high
est and purest motives, and whose whole life
has 6een regulated and conducted by a con-
scientious regard for duty need not fear the
metals are polished by pounding them. The
more General Harrison's record is pounded
the brighter it will grow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

taken another would be begun. The impress
sion in the minds of the amiable Mr.. Jewett,
and his bosses and assistants, seemed to be
that polling the voters was the main purpose
for which they were there, and the chief end
and aim of campaign work. Since the first
poll was completed, however, the air of melan-
choly which pervades those headquarters sug-
gests that their confidence in the satisfactory
results of such campaign labors has received
a painful shock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
Turned by q Pension Veto.

Arkansas Traveller.
The Sterling Champion has the following to
say concerning Barney Lantry, a gentleman
we'll aud favorably known in this city: Mr.. b.
Lantry, owner of the large quarries near Strong
City, this State, and who also has large interests
in quarries near Joliet, Ill, and who employs
between 5000 and 1000 men, is out for Har-
risen and Morton, and his men will follow his
example. Heretofore Mr.. Lantry has voted
and worked for Cleveland, but a few weeks ago.
learning that the President had vetoed one OF
Senator Plumbs bills, granting a pension to q
worthy man living at or near Strong City, land
whom Mr.. Lantry knew was justly entitled To a
pension he went to Washington to see about il
himself, and finding it true, has returned home
to vote ana work for Harrison and Morton.
This il not all. The poor man who was
defrauded Of his pension has many friends
among the men employed by Mr.. Lantry, who
will, to a man. Vote the Republican ticket this
wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

In serenading Postmaster general Dickin-
son, at Boston. the other night. the band
played s'The Letter that Never Came" The
tune may have been meant to suggest the
delayed letter of acceptance, but was equally
appropriate if intended to refer to the mail
missed by a majority of the citizens of the
country since the beginning of the Cleveland
administration. The letters that were writ
ten and never came during the past three
years are a cause for lamentation in every
household in the land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

Wayne, the largest manufacturer Of car
wheels in the world, having factories at Fort
Wayne, st. Louis and Chicago, who is also
a large iron miner and producer of pig-iron in
Alabama, and who manages an organ factory
in Fort Wayne, has come out in favor Ct
Cleveland and Thurman" Tho Times is
respectfully informed that Mr.. Bass is an old
time Democrat, never has been anything else,
and is on the Cleveland electoral ticket in
this State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

In the speeches he is now making Governor
Gray devotes most of his time to arraigning
the Republican party for its advocacy Of pro-
lection to American industry. That was the
position of the party during the dozen years
or more that be belonged to it. It took him
a long time to discover that he was opposed to
protection. The fact is, the Governor never
read a work on political economy in his life,
and doesn't know anything about the tariff
question one way or the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

CONGRESSMAN OUTHwAITE, of Ohio, who &C.
complained Mr.. Thurman on his Michigan tour,
says Of the candidate, hat '.far from feeling the
effects Of the trip he improves under pressure. "
The natural inference from this il that the poor
old mans trembling limbs and bandaged face
when he WAS helped on the stand to address the
Hendricks Club were the result Of q three days
rest, and that to keep him we'll and timber he
must be trotted around the ring. The general
impression i, however, that Mr.. Cultivate is
mistaken, and that q very little more pressure
will he fatal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

CI~vIL-sERv1CE reform receives a fine exem-
pliication in the recent scurrilous speech of
Assistant United States District Attorney
Bailey. There has never been a more fragrant
case Of pernicious partisan activity. We will
wager something that Bailey's speech was
written on letter-head paper of the district
attorneys Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Please give reference in tho Congressional
Record to debates and votes on the Chinese i'm
migration question when General Harrison was
in the Senate. j. c. T.
SHELBYvILLE. Ind.
Volume Ii. Part !, pages ZIG and I'LL; also,
Volume 13, Part 1, page 2617. What 10 known
as the Page bill was passed in the Senate April
10, 1882. See. also, Congressional Record,
r'orty-ninth Congress, first session, page 3lO6
and page 5109.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

madison Courier.
just as General Hovey left Washington he
received a letter from his daughter in Mount
Vernon telling him to bring a silver cup with
him, with calvin Hovey Rosenbsum" inscribed
upon it, The Rosenbaums are one Of the most
prominent and wealthy Hebrew families in the
State and reside at Mount Vernon. Although
Democrats they are great friends of General
Hovey and his family. and, as Indicated. have
just named a new born son after the hero OF
Chamnion Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis journal
Where can I get q catalogue of rare coins9
GooDLAND. Ind, Aug. q. PRESTON CARVER.
Write to publishers of the Coin Collectors
Magazine, Boston, Mass. or to the Coin Col
lactor's Journal, New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
Thinks the Scare Unreasonable.

Atlanta Constitution.
Typhoid fever kills more people in this
country every year than most of the yellow
fever spidemics do. Yet nobody runs away from
typhoid fever. They stay where they are aud
take the chances. But at the first hint of ''Yel-
low Jack" country settlements, villages, towns
and whole cities lose their heads and run off as
fast az their legs viii carry them. IN Havana
round. but the citizens stay there, and Ameri-
can tourists visit the city and never think OF
danger. Why does a touch Of the disease in
this country produce such a general scarel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

THE Indianapolis Hendricks Club was pho
tographed in a body over at Columbus. AS
suming that any one can be found who wants
q ~picture, L was wise to have it taken at this
time. The club is p~rettisr now than it will
be in November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

THE Democratic managers still feebly in
sist that Indiana is ''all right" for Cleveland.
but they fatty refuse to give the exact result
of that poll of the State. Come. now, just to
crafty a widespread. laudable curiosity, give
the figures, Colonel Jewett.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

THE st. Louis Globe-Democrat quotes q
travelling man of that city who has just fin
ished a months trip in this State to the effect
that it viii give between 10. 900 and $4,000
Republican majority. 1t will if the Repub-
leans keep mp their present gait.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Is a man entitled to vote who has been out Of
the State two years and a half, who has returned
home and become Of age herel How long must
q young man be a resident Of the State
before he is entitled to q vote, if he becomes Of
age here2 i. A.
City.
He must have been q resident of the State for
the six months preceding the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
A Priests Tribute to Harrison.

PltteDufR cptClaI.
Rev. Father Schuck, of ST. Marys Roman
Catholic Church, at Millhousen, near lndianap-
oils, who was returning from o visit to Rome,
said of General Harrison to-day; 81 am per
sonally acquainted with the Republican candi-
date. A more progressive man could not be
found / do not believe that he ever was con-
nected with the Know-nothing party. No man
is more popular in his own State than General
Harrison, and i think Indiana will give a
majority for the Republican ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

HENRY GEORGE is a fres-trader, and will
therefore vote for Cleveland; but on account
of State issues he announces his intention of
supporting Miller as against Hill, although
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

ALONG early in July, while Indiana Repub-
licans were still ratifying Harrison's nomina-
ton. the boast was made at Democratic head
quarters that that side of the campaign was
well advanced, because a poll of the State was
already under way, and that as soon as it was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

Hartford Ccurant.
How honest and witty it is 10 Puck and other
free-trade tooters to represent Mr.. Harrison as
DEPENDENT upon the fame on his grandfather for
his own prominence, Harrison has served his
country both as soldier and statesman far more
conspicuously than the hero OF the 1910 cam
paign was ever able 70 do. He inherited nothing
from his ancestors but an honcred name, ana
has made his way to the front rank solely by his
own brains and honesty. And the American
va1ol. Ira-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04
Crucer's Luck.

Boston Herald DEM
Colonel Cruger. the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant governor of New York, was shot 10
the left breast in the war. The bullet drove a brass
button on his coat into his flesh, but 1t was
DETECTED from it's course by a bone. and II came
ont near his shoulder. II this luck still sticks
to him. look out for the result in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

the former is a double-dyed protectionist.
Local issues will cut a considerable figure in
New York, as well as Indiana, this year, and
in both cases much-needed reforms are advo-
Gated by Republicans and opposed by Demo-
orota Es
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-04

The first citizen of Indiana, and who Is soon
to be the first citizen of the United States. re-
turns to his home to-day. Indianapolis well
comes him with increased pride.