davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Constitutional Catarrh.

No single disease has eutailed more suffering or
fastened the breaking up of the constitution than Ca
tarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, OF sight, of hear
ing, the human voice, the mind-one or more, and
sometimes all yield to its destructive influence. The
poison it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force. and breaks up the most robust of
constitutions. Ignored. because but little understood,
by most physicians. impotently assailed by quacks and
charlatans, those suffering from it have little hope 10
be relieved Of it this side of the grave. 1t is time.
then. that the popular treatment of this terrible dis
ease by remedies within the reach of all passed into
hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new
and hitherto untried method adopted by DR.. Sanford
in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the
ty approval of thousands. 1t is instantaneous in
ing relief in all head colds, sneezing, ~snufiing
bstructed breathing. and rapidly removes the
oppressive symptoms. clearing the head, sweet
enilg the breath, restoring the senses of smell, taste
and hearing, and neutralizing the constitutional tend
ency Of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kid
neys.
Sanford's Radical Cure consists Of one bottle Of the
Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and In
proved Inhaler; price, 81.
POTTER DRUG g. CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
THE committaA on fnance reported Che fnan
Political Notes.

John S. Duncan and John B. Elan will speak
at Lawrence fair grounds this evening. at $50
o'clock.
The wanamaker Club will meet at the court
house at z o'clock Friday evening, 10 full
uniform, for parade.
Thad Rollins and j. h. Perry will speak on
Mississippi street, between Fourth and Fifth,
tomorrow evening, at 1:3O o'clock.
Major w. II. Caikins and Oliver T. Morton
have gone to Wisconsin, where they have sew
eral appointments to speak.
John L. Grifiths and Pat ]. Kelleher will
speak at the corner of West and Maryland
streets to- evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
The Journal received a eerenade from the Co
lumbus, O.. Glee club and the Fourteenth Ohio
Regiment Band, last evening. Both organiza-
tons are among the best that have visited lndi-
annapolis during the campaign.
Hon. w. X. Sullivan, managing editor OF the
Chicago Journal, was in the city yesterday, and
made q brief call on General Harrison. he
filed up on Indiana Republican ozone, and left
for home q happier and a wiser man.
The Young Mems Republican Club of Mil
waukee. which was in the city last Saturday,
calling upon General Harrison, passed a resolu-
ton OF thanks TO the reception committee for
the manner in which it was entertained while
here.
The Harrison and Morton First Voters Club
will attend the demonstration tomorrow night
at MartiusvilIe 10 q body. The club will meet
at Room 3, Superior Court, tomorrow afternoon,
at 5 o'clock. sharp, and march to the depot. Fare
for the round trip is 60 cents.
F. j. wofe, of Mitchell. who is in the city at
tending the meeting Of the Grand Chapter. K. A.
NJ, says Republican prospects are bright in
Lawrence county. I'VE are making gains every
day." be continued, Sin the town and country.
Our usual Republican majority Is from 400 TO
600, but il will be almost il not fully a thousand
this year. Watch the returns from Lawrence
and sec If my prediction does not come true.
We have made q careful poll o! the county and
have every reason in the world to feel good over
the result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
The ShelbyvilIe Barbecue.

To the Editor % !he Indianapolis Journal:
This mornings Sentinel contained an account
of the barbecue at this place yesterday, and q
coarse cartoon intended to bring trusts" intGdis-
repute. rhis hardly looked consistent in conpec-
ton with the fact that Judge Thurman was yester
day entertained by Mr.. John Beggs. owner of the
d~istillery here tnow closedl. a part owner of the
great distillsry at Terre Haute aud n prominent
and active member OF the Whisky Trust. DEM
ocratic papers should always hit trusts of all
kinds very lightly, for it ia lnite impossible 10
hit one at all without hitting moro or less Dem
ocrats. l might also mention that Mr.. Beggs
contributed q steer TO the barbecue, and through
him the Whisky Trust also contributed
one. Each OF the breweries represented
by agents here, some three Or four 10
number, also contributed q steer.
which tends to show that breweries, distilleries
and trusts know who their friends are.
Receive the exaggerated accounts OF the at
tendance at the basbacue with due allowance. 1t
WAS fair considering the weather, mostly COM
posed OF pon-residents of the county. A gentle
man well acquainted with the capacity of the
fair grounds stimate that at no time were there
TO exceed ten or twelve Thousand on the grounds.
Three OR four thousand did not GO to the
grounds at all, and here you have a fair esti-
mate of the number in attendance, and the fact
that our twentysix saloons took in about 81, 600,
establishes the character and capacity of the
crowd. TRUTH.
SHELBYvILLE. Oct. 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Democratic Colonizat,oo Agents.

Mr.. J.,J. Smallwood, tho colored Republican.
OF Norfolk. Va. now in THE State, Unexpectedly
met some Democratic slick workers from the
East at Vincennes. The Commercial of that
city says:
1.-The sleek-looking fellows he saw as he
stepped OF the train are from Hartford. Conn,
and their real names are Pat ONairon, VIM.
OBrien. John Callahan and j. ID. Murphy.
Smallwood spoke TO them anc they knew him.
These are not the names they register under in
their evsgatious about tho country. They have
been sent into this State by the national Demo-
cratic committee to j influence votes BY corrupt
and unfair means, and divert them from the Re-
publican party.
THESE four men," said Mr.. Smallwood. went
from house to house In my d~istrict-Norfolk,
Vain 1854, and used money. The Demo
Gratis felt that they must carry my district or
the whole State would go for Blaine. So these
repeaters were sent down there. On Monday
before the election the registration books were
stolen, and as a consequence not a single colored
vote was cast in the whole district They were
not allowed to vote, because there was no regis
tration list of them. Their work before the
election WAS chiefly among the colored voters.
In our twelve counties and three cities the Re-
publican majority is Z 500. aud yet the district
went 5000 Democratic in the John Goode cleo.
ton"
These men have come here for no good pur-
pose. They are spotted now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

should rally to ward it of by the election OF
young Tippecanoe." There was no doubt but
that General Harrison would be put in the
White House. The speaker wanted to be
there. TO see Cleveland move his furni-
ture out the back door. Rssuming
the trend Of his thought, the speaker said that
q little later, In the midst Of the last free-trade
era, President Buchanan, the last Democratic
that 'in the midst of unsurpassed plenty we
ind our manufactures suspended; every puohc
work Is retarded. and private enterprises arc
Abandoned; thousands of our honest laoorsrs
are thrown out Of employment and are reduced
TO want" That, the speaker SAID,
was what free trade did for the United States
the last time we had 1t. During that free-trade
era the revenues were inadequate to pay ex-
penses. We could sell our bonds only with
great difficulty, and then at SO cents on the dol
lar. With the ut,erapces of jackson and Bu-
chanan staring him in the face, how
could any honest Democrat 60 before
the public and claim that this country
could prosper better under. free trade than pro-
lection.
The Governor then took the Lincoln admins
~tration. and showed that, although with war, the
tariff System advanced the country's interests
aud the workin emen's wages. Giving specific
illustrations of the advantages or protected
industry he said that recently, while In
Syracuse, N. Y, he saw a most interesting
proof of the effects Of the tariff. Until 1884 no
soda ash was manufactured in the United
States. All used here came from England,
and it cost S45 per ton. Several capitalists
conceived the idea that this country could make
it's own soda ash, but they would not undertake
it unless they could be protected. They went
down TO Congress and secured q duty OF 80 per
ton, and started their manufactures. Accord
ing TO Mr.. Cleveland, soda ash should 60 up 70
$50 per ton, but il did not The moral effect OF 3
competing industry has in four years brought the
price down to SO per ton. The manufacturers
of the ash in the United States now had a cap
ital Of twelve hundred thousand dollars invested;
they employed fifteen thousand men and paid
$1,000, 900 in wages last year.
In concluding the speaker called attention TO
the fact that the assault on the tariff systom
came from the South. 1t came from
Mr.. Mills, OF Texas. This Union was
attacked from the same source in 1861. He
then compared the conditions of the two con-
tests which were similar. Cleveland repre-
sented the old rebel element In this part Of his
speech the Governor referred to
the return of the rebel flags
which was q signal for the audience TO GO wild
with enthusiasm. The demonstrators continued
nearly ten minutes, and II the Governor had IN
tended to say anything more he was compelled
to stop by the long continued applause. The
band played, there was more music by the glee
club. and the great meeting adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Hon. w. Dudley FouIke's Report.

Hon. W. Dudley Foulke. who returned yes
terday from an Eastern trip, during which he
made Republican speeches at Cooper Institute
in New York city. the Atheneum in, New
Haven, Conn.,, and at several points in New
Jersey, brings back an encouraging report from
those sections. He says New York and Con-
uecticut are certain for the Republicans,
in November next, the preliminary canvass in
both States showing Republican msjorities and
decided gains being made in both of them daily.
New Jersey promises well for the Republican
ticket, and Mr.. Foulke believes that success
there is reasonably certain. He confirms the
report Of Democratic discussions in New York
city, and says the Democracy there are broken
mp 20 badly as to make any settlement of their
dissensions unlikely this yea..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Tariff TrulhE.

10 the Editor of the Indianapolis JournsE
A tariff is a list of goods which tells what
duty. or toll. has to bs paid for the privilege Of
bringing them ,from other countries into this
country.
A tariff for revenue only is just enough duty
listed upon foreign goods to pay the running ex-
penses OF the government. This is ''free trade. "
Protection is . tariff list ia which duties on
goods are listed so high that foreigners cannot
bring them IN here to sell alongside of the same
kind Of goods made here.
This protective tariff was the only thing that
induced men in this country to make calico,
cloth and clothes, hats and caps, boots and
shoes, kettles, pots and stoves, knives aud
forks, plows and scythes, sewing machines, SOW
ing and reaping machines. and all the wonder
full wood and metal working machines. 1t also
caused all the inventions of this country, for,
without the necessities for them, there would
be no inventions.
Without protection we would have to make
goods as cheap as foreigners, else We could not
sell them. To make them as cheap, mechanics
wages would have TO be as low here as those of
other countries. Our mechanics would not be
satisfied with such wages, aud would go to
farming.
. Our factories would stand idle and decay.
Again, we would buy orr manufactured articles
" 6ASA w VO444 ~ -
them In wheat and meat. Yes, Mr.. Thurman;
no doubt you mean well to say in your letter Of
acceptance. 1--WE say, give to the masses of the
people cheap and good clothing, cheap blankets.
cheap tools and cheap lumber" The reduction
OF taxes might do this flor a whilel. but the
great trouble would be that 'the masses of the
people would have no money to buy these
thin IS with.
LIS IL not much better to employ a great many
thousand mechanics in this country at good
wages, aud let them pay our farmers well for
their board. than to have US all farmers and
feed Europe for poor payl But we are not pay
ing high for clothing, blankets, tools and lum-
Der. Competition between ourselves, and the
marvellous inventions of machinsries, which
protection alone has created. have reduced the
prices OF these things undoubtedly lower than
II We had been left to Europe's mercy. Under
protection" we are building up and developing
this country; we are getting along splendidly,
but We are not near done with it, so let US alone.
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct IL. LR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Great Labor Demonstration.

The 18th day OF this month has been named
for a grand labor demonstration The call is
from the Republican laborinc men of Marion
county. and so far organizations from Chicago,
Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus and Pittsbure
have sent word that they will be here in large
numbers. From Chicago word was received
yesterday that all for whom cars
could be supplied would come. Like
assurances have been received from each
of the other cities named and it is thought that
this will be the g%randest demonstration ever
held in the West A novel feature Of the event
is that General Harrison will be a guest of the
workers. The arrangements are that the var
ions delegations shall form in line on each side
of Pennsylvania street, and that the next
President will drive between the lines
in review. Hon. Levi P. Morton.
it is assured, will be here on that
DAY and will speak to the people at Tomlinson
Hall in the evening. Other speakers, namely:
John Jarrett, Charles Fl Litchman. Eccles Rob-
%inson, A. G. Rankin. NJ. Z. TAYLOR and Henry
Hall will also make short addresses in favor of
the Republican party and protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
United states Judge Woods.

NJ. III. *. in Chicago Inter Ocean.
In going the rounds through the Offices, the
State-house, the headquarters. and all the other
quarters In which politics grow, one hears the
name of Judge Woods mentioned more and more
frequently. His decision which sent Coy and
Bernhamer to the penitentiary was character
lied at the time as ''the first gun Of the cam
paign." Socially be is delightful, An inimitabls
tslker. and possessing . keen sense of humor.
Professionally aud politically he 10 like
that rock upon which the church was
founded. and no Democratic conspiracy
shall prevail against him. He received . high
compliment the other day, and although the
language in which = 10 couched is somewhat
colloQuial. and might offend a supsrsensitive
person, yet the tributs to his ability which it
conveys is q full compensation for It's rugged
ness.
The speaker is an intense Republican, and his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Georgia for Protection.

q % TOtCCtFOEs
To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
The majority Of the voters in this State are
really in favor Of protection, and would vote for
Harrison in November if they had not been
taught in Q Democratic school to vote for the
Democratic nominee regardless Of the princi-
pies at issue.
As tina: school has pervaded this country for
twenty-five years, it is natural to suppose Geo.
gia's electoral vote will be given to Cleveland
AS for myself / shall vote for Harrison and
Morton. the candidates who represent the in
tsrest of the working people of this country.
l.. y. MERCER
GRANVILLE. Ga, Oct. Ia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Governor Hi DID No Harm.

Now fors Mail and Express.
The Hon. W. II. II. Miller, OF indianapolis.
the law partner of General Harrison, was st the
Flfta-avenue Hotel to-day and chattsd with q
Mail and Express reporter. He said:
II estimate that Indiana will give at least TO-
600 majority for General Harrison. There are
no disaffections In Republican ranks and everv-
body in the party is working for success. Gen
ersi hsrrison Is IN good health and spirits. He
will remain in Indiana until the election. in fact
until March 4. 1883. when he will go to the
White House. Governor Hill Well, his trip
will do the Republicans no harm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

tones and expressions were those of profound
admiration. THAT old red-headed Judge he
said. 'just sat up of nights studying how he
could convict those two men. There was Law
enough. but it took genius TO interpret it He
ought to be Chief-jusuce of the Supreme Bench.
and, without wishing Mr.. Fuller any harm, I'd
like to see him there today
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
70 III. Editor Of the Inaianapoi,. Journals.

The above item / clipped from the News CT
Tuesday evening. IL claims that a certain
Democrat opposes the reelection Of Major
Mitchell because he was not lenient enough with
q certain s'horsethief." Now I and many more
ex-soidiers who have voted for Mitchell will op-
pose him this year because he Is Q Democrat
and insists on voting for Grover Cleveland. the
man who hired a substitute, instead of Gsnsral
Harrison, the man who left his family and went
to the front II Major Mitchell was in better
company, he would stand a better chance for re-
election. F. G.,
Sergeant FRS, Veteran Regiment Harrison and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Grand Lodge of Good remplars.

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars con-
tinued its session yesterday in the hall at the
corner of Washington and Alabama streets.
Officers for tho ensuing year were elected, as
follows:
g.. G. F.-Rev. George w. Hagans, OF Shelbyville.
Grand Secretary-Miss Mamie A. Wheeler, OF Car
Use.
Grand Treasurer-Rev. John A. Norman of Farm
land.
Grand Superintendent-Mrs. A. Brookbank, OF
Jefersonville.
The COMMITTEES on finance reported the fnan-
cial condition good. The installation of officers
was performed by Harry b. White, OF Toledo.
Representatives were appointed 70 attend the
meeting Of the Right Worthy Lodge OF the
World, which assemblies at Chicago in May.
They were Rev. FL. j. Norris and Miss Mamie
A. Wheeler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Litchman AZ Hanrhville.

There will be a Republican rally at Haugh-
vile tonight. at 7:30 P. NJ. The meeting will be
addressed by Hon. Charles Fl. Li,chman, OK
national secretary Of the Knights Of Labor,
on the question of labor and tariff. Mr.. Litch-
man is a representative laborine man and
3 good speaker. and has made
q study OF tho protective tariff as
affecting the interests Of labor, and every work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
So TO st. Louis and Return,

VIA THE BEE-LINE RAILWAY
On Oct. 18 the Decline will sell excursion
tickets 10 ST. Louis and return at the low rate
of 90. This will DO the last cheap excursion to
st. Louis this season. For tickets, sleeping
car berths, ETC., call on agents Decline, No. 2
Bates House, Union Station and 13S South Ill
inoie street. 7. G. PECK, z. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
An Underhand Gama.

Open rivalry 10 honorable. But any effort to
trade upon the reputation of Sozodont, by fore
ing upon the public dentifrices represented az
similar or superior to it, is an underhard game.
Block 1t by demanding Sozodont only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
Grand Republican Rally,

AT MUNc1E. IND oN,ocT. 19.
The Bee-liue railway will sell excursion tickets
to Muncie on above date at rate of 81 for the
round trip. For particulars call on agents Bee
line railway. It. C. PECK. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

4 Democratic ward-worker, who is using his poht-
zeal influence against the reelection of Prosecutor
Mitchell. excuses himself because Mitchell bore
''too hardly on Mcdonald, the notorious horse-thief.
Mcdonald il now serving his third or fourth term in
prison for demonstrating. and that nny one should
oppose Mitchell because Of such prosecution is very
peculiar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
81 In Munnia and patnyr

On Oct. 19 the Decline railway will sell ex-
cursion tickets 70 Muncie at rate Of 81 the round
trip. account the Republican rally. Call on
agents Decline for particulars.
T.. c. PECK, p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

ing man 10 Haughville and vicinity ought to
hear him. His meetings have been largely at
tended and his speeches most effective. Mr..
Litchmans picture is at the head Of this col
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
COTE DOR.

The pure California Grape Juice: is for sale by
Borst & Hahn, corner Morris st. aud Hadley av.,
at only so cents per quart bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Publishers catalogues for the coming year are
beginning to make their appearance. That Of
Houghton, Mihlin & Co. is an attractive pub
LEGATION containing. as it does, the portraits of
many leading writer's. The cover of the cata-
logue is a triumph of the printers art.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Getting Alarmed About Tennessee.
Memphis Avalanche (Dem)
Never mind about Michigan. Take care Of
Tennessee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Apple sauce is much improved by the addi-
ton OF a tablespoonful Of butter, and requires
less sugar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

There is something to Interest every variety
of scientific taste in each issue OF Popular Sci
ence Monthly, and it is hardly the part of any
one reader to point out any article as being Of
more value than another. Ii is probable, how
ever. that q chapter on 'Hypnotism; What it IL
and what it is Not" by DR.. &. A. Harter, in the
November number. will attract more general
attention than any other contribution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

The Writer for October contains two or three
contributions offering suggestions TO short
story writer's. and as many others filed with
advice to newspaper reporters, all of which can
be read with profit by the two classes of liter
srY XorkarS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

The fronrispiece of the October Art Amateur
is q crayon study Of a child's head by L. Hor-
ovitz. The Illustrations 10 Edward Moran's
article on marine painting are from the works
Of the best artists. The colored plate is a stormy
coast scene, after Moran himself. Other illus
trations and supplement designs are Of the
usual varied and attractive character. % Union
square, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

The English Illustrated Magazine for October
contains the opening chapters Of a new novel by
+. Marion Crawford, entitled saint Ilario.r
The publishers announce an enlargement of the
magazine 10 seventy pages for the coming year
news that will be welcomed by its admirers.
The price will continue as before. at 10 cents per
copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18
One Reason for Opposing Mitchell.

GRANTvILLE. Ga, Oct. Ii.