davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
How two Men of Gillian, No.
Drew So. 900.

Two gentlemen Lying in Gillian,
Marshall, Co., Mo-, have reaped the
reward Of investments In The Louis
lana State Lottery. The prize drawn
here in Louisiana State Lottery was
$4,000 and was drawn by ticket
held jointly between K. j. Dunlap,
the druggist and Mr. James Wool
ridge who Is in the store of w. III.
Land d son. They receiged the
cash through the Citizens Stock
Bank last Saturday. Marshall Mo.
Progress, Sept. /.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
sorIcF ION pUBTIcATIoy

LAndofice at Dardsnelle. Ark, sep.fs, 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF his intention
70 make nnsl proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the CoHn-
" Judge or In his absence the county clerk. at
Russeilyills, Ark on Nov. 18Th, 1883. viz:
Adam Gimbel, II "a. Entry No. I6s2f, for tn
NJ, OF NE y OF Sec 4, T'p9, y. X. II W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land. viz:
Fred Birnbaum, l.. Dritsler, HI. Buehring
end y. Drittler, all Of Lutherville, Ark,
nov R.'B: WILSON Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
SorIcg van PuRLIcArIov.
Administrator Sale.

Notiee IL hereby given that l will. as $50
ministrstor of the estate Of Anderson Iaeks1a-
deceased. on the a0Sh day Of October, lsSS, sell
In tse town of Atkins TO the highest and best
bidder, the following described tracts Of laud
living In the county OF Pope, and state Of Ar
Kansas, and belonging TO the estate OF SAID
Anderson Jackson, deceased, to-wit;
The w. u, +, n, :. W. y, SEQ. s., Town I.
Range Is west sEid sale to take place 10
pay the debts prohated against said estate.
Notes with approved security will be required
OF the purchaser, also lien will be retained on
the land for the purchase money.
WILLIAM jackson, Attain
DAVIS A soy, AttSs- octls
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
LZ1zk&~
~ <rtsF
C@mrstssa@uers.

ws -. mnsers xrssz Eaz - 49, kzzk.
erH 81 az p So Ar8Na H re- lea :.
Enna Sxnse Lee4ersss MsaxA m&g as vrs.
~ ssss AZ a9F nss4steTss
K ~ wa2msssT, Pres la Ast AEt
Pare L4s.xx. Pses- ~sszs @as HaaA
A. BaEnwEe. Pres y g. MNa A1es
E.xn KnMw. Pse4 Tess Nns Nae4
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
Honest Opinions

Esrnduw cszpeAs ns - admit i1as
su..se &c LIS fszg knDwz sAe snxrs
asers 81 q q B Bnt ssree j. Aas
-guer been pat before sAs paaAae- $50
since "a she pressns prSsssaet'9rs orag
Gznzesd the presrvipsi81 AID sse1 =
ssr years Il his prAesirs Is - oraz-
iaaL
NOTHING 10 Equal IT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

G~VOTE FOR BRECKIN.
RIDGE AND DO NOT GIVE ONE
OF THE CLAYTONS A CHANCE
no MIsREPREsENT THE SEC
OND DISTRICT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

Crsmping pains in the Stomach
and Bowels, Cholera MOrbus and Di-
arrhGa are promptly. permanently
and safely cured, by using Chamber
lsin's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhg
Remedv.-Sogd bFW. 9. Weimer. II
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

Old friends and old ways ought
not 70 be disdained.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

~yOTE FOR BRECKIN-
RIDGE AND DO NOT GIVE ONE
OF THE CLAYTONs A CHANCE
TO MIsREPREsENT THE SEC.
OND DISTRICT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

E~GO TO THE POLLS ON
THE sTH DAY OF NOVEMBER
AND VOTE FOR CLEVELAND,
THURMAN, BRECKTSRIDGE
AND REFORM.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
READ THIS.

All who desire fol- information about
the cause and cure Of Blood Poiso0s,
Scrofuls and ccrofnloas Swellings, Iie-
era, Sores. Rheumatism, kidney aoun-
plants, Gztarrh, ETC., can secure by
mail, free, q copy Of our 5z-psze Illus
trated book Of Wonders, filed sikh The
most wonderful and startling proof ey-
ey before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM Co., Atlanta. Ga.
0a.S
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

Address Registered Letters Co
xkW CkLEAS- SAE1VNAt HAkk.
Nee ffftaMaa IA.
oEnHrkx0Cp Texz - ssessaes q aeasf.
0kWtEHI0E0 ais Ne44Fs 0AF4 &nA a8flF.
sbo are 81 hare - "a IfEa iNEs. IL xsaf.
aEf1< 81 xhssstste "a Fm@s* ass sHasEftfv. tat
tse cAEzcas az a. ss1Aaas AS 5sat So sze ens
vsosslstv 3iNiKs wA&1 HG&AeFs slSi 8Faw :
PFzrx-
s-2ENEIEyR- siso. tA4E ths FzrNens n
81 Frlx<s a 81 AE4NIEE0 Ri fUER "a.
TfOSAL EA&k- - New u Ae9ns. aas ~
Tscke-z are s1xHea ~ 80 FFses4RNa u a. b.,
sr5tEft1x. wbss< Ek1rzsre1 r ssts are reeagaig-
ed IN the Ax&s#E 1NaFtss EAerefpre swNArs ~
Axy izEstatAS.s o. ADsEFnl1as &cssnes"
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
NOTICE roe PUBLICATIONS.

NOTICE roe PUBLICATION.
Lzzss1ce az p2r14ne2ie. Ask-s~eptl5th. fss&
&1t5ce "a e<recy given fk4t tae following.
zxzcc settler Ekk Nle4 zotics q nls iutsutila
20 make 6Esl nozzzas&siaa Fr3af "a support 4
his clzlzz- Asd shxG s4H8 proof wi3i be made he
fore tke Register 4nd Receiver a. nsndaaeiie =,
Ark, on >oT- 4 fssS vizf
Joseph l. 6 re<E H'1 sntry Ne 1853 fer tAs
" r. \ q ~ r. q Sc a ; 4 n
g = SEE LpT. n 7. a vest.
lie zAEes the foil9~iE Witnesses . prove
kBk c9nIsn1z0 r@xa&e1xe uEom ana enltiEA-
ton q. said i4z1- VIZ.
Ecber. sEiiA- Narisn PAlHaer. Berry 6uest,
Jxe~1 AGkeexer. al o REsseliTille. ARR.
Oct Is Z. B. WILSON. Register.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsIMEET. used vigor
pasly Is death 70 swinnsy Wind Calls, sore BackA
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsTMKsT should al
ssays be- kept In HeusH, srAHLE and Faatosy. 4
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

a~GO 10 THE POLLS on
THE 9Th DAY or NOVEMBER
AND VOTE FOR CLEVELAND,
THURMAN, BKECKIEDIDGE
AND REFORM.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
MUSTANG IMMINENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsIAEET cures ras@,
On soAss. CAKnDp rs-sll syiAAAArI0s- :
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

- Ff-N<s $500 IS 4 = q -. 80
&N~Es-Ts rks94 1FxwAn ANFae4 Or asel
at ezt1tse< ~ tsrn isaa s1fzss
f&s N3Nk MeEk& e. k4N 1wHfs Ns
fSFIa Azesx &essxezs NFFta - sF ~ faa Lassas
e4a1s. L&N1zF. ~sres1 sal NNa ssF MsFs fazss
reSx - MAz4 4sl1TsEv 49, - Fe - enc ~
2ExAz ESTrA4s< ta&taxx NaaF - E11Hssz
&~wx - &ew NRrk MaEA4AEE aF4 ga
~. Czr~~aeE - kxpFss ~ esq - gesssi
nwx.,xs
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25
Warning order--In the Pope Cir
cult Court.

Ida H0wes. PiAintis. vs.. RSof Howell, de-
PENDANT
The GefeE1sut. Roof Howell. Il WArned 70
sphe&r IN tAis S0art within thirsy days. and
answer the complaint or the piaiEti1, Ida
Howell. >eptS, ISIS jana furTs Clerk
By W. C. krsFKov, d. Z,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LandOflee at Dardanelle, AK. Oet.5th 1883
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make hnal proof 10 support % has claim.
aud that said proof viii be made before the
County Judge or 10 his absence the County
Clerk Of Pope county. at kussellviile, Ark,
on Nov 18th, 1855, viz;
Vim. ID. Turner. Ma Entry No. ico6a. for Vie
NEAN W 4 &S W Ia \ h IA, Sec. 4, TIP
n. X. 20 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya.
zion Of, said land. viz.
Pitts, ID X sellers, j Simpson A Alex
hTin4le, all Of Dofer, Ark.
poF n h. b. WILSON, Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-25

~ NfItHEs. "a
sss1sxtea.p.e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08

tary of the company, another Democrat, is on
the rclls plain member. This carries over
to tae support OF the national Republican ticket
all ~ ar. Ridgelys family but his son Edward.
wno is captain of a Democratic club The
tras. sit on had been expected hero, but never
theiess it creates a sensation. The club en-
braces At the outset a large majority Of all the
men employed about the mills, and its organ
lzeEs say that nearly all the rest will come In.
The sseel-mill being now idle the force is
Mailer than usual 10 his speech Capt Ridge
ly said
''For the first time 10 almost generation
presidential campaign is to be fought on q clear
aud distinct issue of national policy, and the re-
suit il aot merely question of ins and outs or
rise or fall OF this or that leader or group OF
politicians, but it is question Of vital impor-
tahce 10 every man. woman and child In
Ameriss. The Democracy have at last thrown
on the mask of hypocrisy under which they
have claimed that the tariff was a local issue,
and pretended they were free-traders in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas and protectionists in Con-
necticut; and although they still claim they are
rot fres-traders they have assailed the system
OF projection to home industries. The Re
publican party, glad of the chance to go before
the country on such an issue, has bravev de-
clared Cor protection for projections sake and
asks us who receive this protection to stand oy
It, We have met here tonight to organize q
protective tariff club. To those or US who have
always been Democrats this is . serious thing TO
w. auo ouiy tuo inost Posil'o cou',cHon s"os
the interests OF the country are in danger can
justify such a step. Such conviction 1 have
tonight [applause], and believe every one OF
you has or you would not be here.'
Mr.. Ridgely then gave the reason for his
change Of political faith, and made . startling
comparison OF the condition of the laoorinc
classes in the European countries and In the
United States, calling his hearers who were of
feregn birth to prove that the picture WAS but
mildly painted His remarks were wildly ap
plauded After Mr.. Ridgey NJ. c. Quinn oi
Peoria addressed the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
A REMARKABLE SEQUEL.


New YORK, Sept. IA remarkable sequel
to a romantic story occurred this week in Brook
lyn. when Mrs. Mary Moore, widow, received
word that legacy of s., 900 lad been left her
by o lover whom she had not seen for quarter
OF century. Mrs. Moore when girl lived in
Gettysburg, Pa. In the terrible battle fought
there her fathers house WAS converted into a
hospital. Among 200 treated there was Henry
G. Willett, a confederate lieutenant from Me m
phis. Tenn, who fell in love with the daughter
of the household Before he went away, under
an exchange of prisoners, he made known his
feelings for the girl, but she could not love
confederate her brothers had been shot
down by the foes of her country. Before he
went away he begged for lock of hair of ths
girl he loved and carried it away with him 10
the South Miss Miller never saw him again.
and she went afterward to live in Staten island,
where she was engaged for two years to w. B.
Allen, a grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt
but the match was broken of aud she married
Robert Moore and went to live In Brooklyn.
He died two years ago. She was greatly sur
prised a day or two ago by receiving informa-
ton from lawyer in New Orleans that Mr..
Willett was dead and had left her q bsquest
He also sent her package containing the lock
of hair che had given her youthful lover SO long
ago, which IT was his dying request should be
returned TO her. He never married. How he
managed to know whore his old sweethesrs
lived is unknown to Mrs. Moore She keeps q
and the legacy will be substantial benefit 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
w. N. WHITLEY.
He IL for Harrison and Morton, Despite tho
Statements of Democratic Liars.

He Il for Harrison and Morton, Despite tho
Statements of Democratic Liars.
6reeial TO the indianapolis Journal
MUNcIE, Sept. 7-On Monday, Sept. 3, the
Indianapolis Sentinel contained article to the
effect that William Wbiteley, the Champion ma
chine manufacturer, of Springfield, O., who,
four years ago, furnished TWO thousand plug
hats, chartered train and went to Indianapolis
to Blaine, had come out for Cleveland. and
would this campaign spend his money for Cleve
land hats; it was also stated that his whole
number of employees would give one solid vote
for Cleveland and the Old Roman.
Mr.. ]. II. Long, Of this city has been &C.
quainted and has long done business with Mr..
Whitley. and was well aware that he had been
stanch Republican and active worker.
Being somewhat surprised at the article, he
wrote Dir. Whitley as follows
MUNcIx, Ind. Sept. a. 1883.
Mr.. William whiteley. Springfield, o.:
Dear Sir-At the request of some of my Republican
friends l write you and inclose slip cut from the
Democrat-Herald of this place, of yesterday, which
explains itself. kindly ask answer TO it, and as
we have personal acquaintance and twenty years
of pleasant business relations hope you will not
think it out of place Wishing you abundant success
Ii am, Yours truly, j. NJ. LONG.
In answer to this letter MIR. Long has received
the following:
Friend Long-Yours of Sept. 4, and clipping of
paper stating that for Cleveland and free trade
is most unmitigated lie / to-day a more red
hot Republican than before in my life, for the
protection of America its people its industries and
its institutions. We all here solid for Harrison
and Morton, and not dissenting voice on
the line. Yours, W. n. WHITLEY.
This same lie was repeated in the Democrat
Herald, OF this city. and it only goes to show
that there are at least two Democratic papers
in the State that are giving their readers, day
after day. statements that are completely de-
void of truth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
THE YELLOW FEVER.
Efforts to Induce People to Leave Jacksonville
An Increase of the Death List.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 7.-Reports, here
tofors without confirmation. that yellow fever
was raging at McClenny. on the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company's road, thirty miles
west of the city, were confirmed to-day. About
twenty-five cases have been reported from there
as dengue fever. but there have been three or
four deaths, it is claimed from malarial fever.
McClenny is town OF 200 or 300 persons, and
is the county seat Of Baker county. Mont
Romery, Ala, has quarantined against Baker
county.
The committee on dspopulation completed the
census Of the city to-day, and reported the total
population remaining at 13577-whites, 3,9s5;
colored, 9,sl2; unwilling to leave. 1o375. mostly
colored with means for sslf-suppors 3, ,365; with
out means, S,495; refused to answer as to means,
1880. IL Is expected that 1000 or 5000 will
eave in ten or twelve days. The complete de-
population of the city is impossi BILE, and those
without means hardly be provided for
IN the refugee camps under a month six
weeks, during which time, IL is feared, the
epidemic viii have done its work and hundreds
of lives be sacrificed. The negroes losth to
leave. being told by politicians that thew will
lose their votes by change Of residence.
This has been another day of gloom and
death. and, what is worse, the outlook for the
immediate future is eloomer still. Seventy
seven new cases were reported the Board of
Health to-day for the twenty -four hours ending
at 8 P. NJ There were eight deaths from yellow
fever during the same period. Among the pros
trations by fever are Hon. III. A Lepgle. cashier
of the State Bank of Florida, aud chairman OF
the committee sanitation of the citizens as
sociation. who has worked indsfaticably since
the outbreak OF the fever The roll of death is
as follows:
Dr. Williams, a prominent druggist; W A.
Brotherton, clerk for Kohn, Furchgott & Co;
Mrs. Herrick, the third of her family; Mrs
Davenport (eoloredl; A. Cosured, Ii. c. Gig
gott and Mrs Washington (colored
Total new cases to date, 51l; total deaths, CO.
DIR. S. S. Walton. druggist. died this morning
reported as bilious remitient fever Miss Nellie
Rogers, the manager OF the Singer Sewing Ma
.hine Company, died tonight before the Official
lat closed. The infant child of Mrs. Volt died
yo-day, 1t is said not from yellow fever. though
he whole fsmily-the mother and eight chill
lren-have the disease. and one daughter died
yesterday.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. 7.-Escambia county
has quarantined against al Baker county east
Of 81. Marys river on account Of the alleged ex-
stence OF yellow fever there.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. AT meeting of the
.itizens' permanent relief committee, held at
Mayor FILTERS Office to-day, contributions ag-
yreeating 81, 900 were received TO aid the fever
Itricken people Of Jacksonviila.
CTScINsArI, Sept I-On the Board of Trade
today 81. 200 were raised for relief of yellow
jsyer sufferers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
Organizing in Union County.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
LIBERTY, Sept. 7.-Union county is thorough
ly organized for effective work in behalf Of Re-
publican principles Central COMMITTEES, Lin
coin League and Harrison and Morton clubs are
working unitedly together. Effective club or
ganization is being complsted in every town
ship. Hon. j. W. Connaway. T. D. Evans.
and other local speakers are taking an act.
i've part in organizing clubs. T. c. Burnside is
energetic as chairman Of the central committee.
The Young Mems Tippecanoe Club held their first
public meeting last night at the court house and
were addressed by g. w. Stvers. Thomas d.
Evans spoke last night at Sand Run, Union
township. to 500 enthusiastic Republicans. An
organization representing the best men of botn
parties is being effected for the purpose of pre-
venting any sort OF violation of the election
laws or the corruption Of voters. This move
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
JUDGE THURMAN.

He Is Much Improved, and Will Attemps to
Speak at Newark, N. j., Tonight.
New YORK, Sept. Judge Thurman put on
his dressine-gown and called for the mornin z
papers at IL o'clock this morning. He expressed
himself as feeling very much amused over the
iusinuation in some of the papers that his illness
of last evening was due to over-indulgence in
intoxicating liquors. As q matter of fact, he
said. ne had taken no liquor during the day, un
Jess the medicine prescribed by DR.. Gold
thwaita for his temporary distressing trouble
contained it.
Mr.. w. A. Taylor, Mr.. Tburman's secretary,
said he had been with Mr.. Thurman the entire
day and that it was q most malicious piece of
business to insnuate that the latter had suf-
fered through over-in diligence in stimulants.
The physician said this afternoon that Mr.
Thurman would be fully restored to health this
evening.
A large number of distinguished politicians
called on Judge Thurman to-day, but, with the
exception Of Thomas Mast the Judge was unable
to receive them. kilograms aud letters wishing
his speedy recovery have been coming in from
all ouerters Mrs. Thurman saw some stories
in the Columbus nswspap ers. became worried
and telegraphed asking il she should come on. A
telegram to her last night was not enough to en-
tirely ease her mind, and Allen w. Thurman tele-
praphed TO her to-day that his father was all right
Judge Thurman will leave the Fifth-avenus
Hotel tomorrow evening aud 60 to Jersey City,
whence Col. Brce's private car will take him TO
Newark, where he Is to speak at o'clock.
After the meeting the private car will be
coupled to q through train aud the homsward
journey begun. Mr.. Thurman expressed de
sire to speak 20 the Democrats of this city be-
fore returning to the West, but Congressman
Wilkins prevailed upon him to save his strength
for the Newark mass-meeting
Dir. Thurman was feeling well to night. and
wanted TO 60 to banquet at the Manhattan
Club, but Mr.. Gold.hwaite thought he had bet
ter rest throughout the day, though admitting
he was we'll enough to 60 If there had been any
need Of doing So He sat in his room smoking
and chatting with few friends until $50, when
he retired. There were q large mum Der of
callers, but only few were admitted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08

store-room owned by r. NJ Foster and occupied
By Geo. Wayne, dealer in hardware, agricultural
implements. bugeies and furniture; bis entire
stock. worth several Thousand dollars. was en-
nrey oestsoyed; aiso' :s tns rssiuenceS OK James
smth-snop of ID. c. Beeson and the wagon shop
of William Wallace were also burned.
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Sept. 7.-At an carly
hour this morning fire broke out in Morris
Square, the finest business section of the city,
entaiIing losses which will foot up $40, ,0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
Meeting at Wheeling.

Special TO the Indianapolis JournsS.
DELPHI. Sept. IA splendid meeting was
held at Wheeling, in this county, last evening
The speakers OF the evening were L. d. Boyd
and G. B. Lands. Although Wheeling is q
place o. only q few score inhabitants, yet the
audience numbered at least one thousand per-
sons. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
Burlington sent delegation, and Flora brass
band and large delegation. The Wheeling
brass band was also on hand. During the even
ing music was rendered by the bands and by the
Wheeling Cleo Club, which is one Of the finest
elee clubs in this part of the State. Their
and cheered again. The people are getting
aroused, and in this county the political temper
ature Will be above boiling point until after the
election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
COMING OUT FOR HARRISON.
Charles RideeIy, Sprinsfeld's Millionaire,
and Sixty Others Leave the Democracy

and Sixty Others Leave the Democracy.
Springfield ,Iil> Special to Chicago Tribune.
Nearly all the leading Republicans OF Spring
field attended a political meeting tonight ia
Ridgely, the northern suburb Of this city. The
interest OF the occasion centered in the fact that
club was to be formed among the rolling ill
men At that place. The club numbered 260
members. of whom about sixty are lifelong
Democrats. Charles Rideely, tbs president of
the rollin9-mill company, is on the rolls as q
PLAIN member Of the club He has always been
a Democrat, and he Is one OF the wealthiest men
in the city. His son, William Barrett Rideely,
Senator Cullom's son-in- law, also a Democrat,
was elected captain of the marching club and
made a speech tonight. he is the vice presi-
dent of the rolling mill company and has always
been Democrat Franklin Rideey, the secre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
John L. Grifiths at Richmond.

Special to the indianapolis journal
RICHMOND. Sept. John l.. Grifiths made
his debut in Richmond only last night, but TO-
day he is way up at the head among her favor
ties he spoke at the Grand Opera-house under
the auspices of the Harrison and Morton Club,
aud the demand is for some more OF the same
kind 1t will take an old head and good long
one to beat the record he made, aud the next
time he comes the club will not hire ball, for
there is none in the town big enough to hold toe
crowd that will want to hear him.
Charles T. Griffin and Hon. Henry U. John
son also had a big meeting at Greensfork yes.
terday The occasion was pole-raising, and
omy. Centerville and other smaller towns, az
we'll as q eoodly number from this city partiei'
pated. A feature in the procession was loe
cabin and lot Of wagons pulled BY traction
engines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
Marshall Hacker at Sumnitville.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journai.

SUMMITvILLE. Sept THE Republicans OF
Van Buren township held their first meeting
for the present campaign in Msrshis grove, at
this place. last evening. The crowd was the
largest that ever assembled here TO attend a
night meeting, and was composed of
farmers, laboring men and merchants,
who listened attentively to Hon. Marshall Hack
er. who for two hours addressed them upon the
tariff issue Mr.. Hacker is q splendid speaker
and made many friends by his able and honest
presentation of the issues. A Harrison aud
Morton club was organized containing the names
of over one hundred voters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-08
Union City's Republican Clubs.

Special to the Indianapolis JoorneA
UNION CITY, Sept. THE Republicans OF this
place have organized ward clubs for campaign
purposes, auxiliary to the Lincoln League Club
They have adopted q uniform, and number three
hundred uniformed voters, many of whom have
heretofore been Democrats. The Democrats can
muster an even hundred uniformed men, and
have a club Wondering one hundred and eight
cen. and Notwithstanding the ''accessions from
Republicans" announced in the Sentinel, a care
full inquiry fails to find any.