davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Many Meetings in Bartholomew County.

Many Meetings in Bartholomew County.
Special TO the indianapolis JournaA
COLUMBUS, Oct. ga large amount Of work
was done by tho Republicans in this county last
week for the good Of the political cause.
Speeches were made on Monday night by S. E.
Nicholson. Petersville; Prof. G.. G.. Nus,
Columbus; Joel S. Newson and Frank d.
Harger. Ohio Ridge. Tuesday night
w. j. Beck and f. o. Harger, Clifford; J. r,
Newson, Taylor's Mill. Wednesday nights.
E. Nicholson, Huntsville: w. F. Norton. Way
Evansville: j. G. Orr. Elizsbethtown Thursday
nieht-W. F. Norton. Sweet Ireland; c. S.
Baker, s. c. Orr and W. F. Strickland, New
bern. Friday nights. E. Nicholson, Taylors-
ville;W. F. Strickland. Center Schoot-house;W.
F. Norton. Pstersville.i Saturday nights. E.
Nicholson. kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
EoreiQn Nofaa

A dispatch from Heidelberg says Mr.. James
c. Flood is improving.
Thirty thousand men employed ia the Derby
shire, England, ~collieries have been conceded On
advance of 10 per cent in wages.
In concluding his remarks to the Berlin
municipal delegation which waited upon him
yesterday. Emperor William observed that be
was about to move to Berlin, and requested the
delegation to see that less was written about
his change of residence.
The Daily News correspondent at Nice con-
firms the report about Americans living with the
King of Wurtemberg. The correspondent tried
to interview one of the persons in question. but
he was shown the door. He says that the
Kings intimate counselor for the past six years
ID also an American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Temperance Movement in Belgium.

LONDON. Oct. 28.-Belgiaps Of all political
parties are actively working together in tho
cause Of temperance. but do not appear to be
making much progress. A large number Of
meetings have been held lately throughous the
scented, but the number OF converts made has
been small. An immense national meeting,
composed of representatives Of all the temper
ance organizations in Belgium, was held at
Tourney to day. Resolutions were passed de-
mandine in strong terms thorough reform in the
manufacture and sale Of alcohol. TIL pro-
motors of the crusade against the sale and use
OF spirits intend to organize additional con-
crosses in order TO bring a pressure upon the
government which shall result in reform legisla-
fron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. John b. Elan at Ladoea.

ypeClhI 10 tn6 I1uIHndDOID JOurnAA
LADoGA, Oct. 21.-As early as 9 o'clock to-day
delegations began pouring in from the surround
ing country until the town was one compact
mass of enthusiastic Republicans. al. shouting
for Harrison. The speaker of the day was j. B.
Elan, of Indianapolis, and he spoke to
acres of people, making the best speech
or the campaign. His blows at Democracy and
his mastery treatment of the issues were
warmly cheered. Among other noted speakers
present were NJ. d. White and W. T. Worthing-
ton, of Charlottesville Mr.. White spoke
at night. The crowd was estimated
at 5000. Delegations were present
from North Salem, New Maysville, New Ross.
Mace and Barnard. A special train was run
from Charlottesville. bringing the drum corps.
The parade was q mile and . half long. and con-
tanned many decorated wagons, log-caoins and
other features
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Movements of Mr.. Blaine.

New YORK. Oct. % -James @. Blaine re-
turned to New York this evening, coming from
Newark via the Pennsylvania railroad. He
took . hack to the Fifth-avenne Hotel, and
went at once TO his room. His son-in-law and
daughter, Colonel aud Mrs Coppinger, were his
only companions. Later in the evening Thomas
G. Platt called. MIR. Blaine is ia excellent
health. 10 Newark he was the guest OF George
A. Halsey, and attended the First Presbyterian
Church of that city. General Knapp, chairman
of tho State Republican committee, SAID MIR.
Blaine would rest until Tuesday in preparation
for his Albany speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
MI. Cooper's Mystical Converts.

special to the 1ndiauapolis JOURNAL
COLUMBUS, Oct pa short time ago, in a
speech at Bloomington, Geo. W. Cooper, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in this district,
made the assertion that he delivered 8 speech
at q pole-rsising at Reeves Brothers manu-
factory here, and that at the conclusion of his
tariff talk the Reeves brothers. who had always
been stanch Republicans. boldly came out for
Cleveland This statement is somewhat re-
ma-kable, considering the fact that the Reeves
brothers have never been anything else but
rabid Democrats. Il Is reported that Mr..
Cooper told about their alleged conversion in q
number Of his Monroe and Owen county
speeches
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Colonel Wood a, North Manchester.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
North MANCHESTER. Oct 27.-The opera
house was packed with a most attentive and in
telligent audience to hear the convincing ad-
dress of Col. Arson S. Wood, OF New York, de-
livored as this place last evening. Col Wood
presented the tariff issue from a farmers stand
point. A more lucid presentmeut of this issue
has not been made here during this campaign.
The fishery outrages were thoroughly discussed,
and the Sympathy of the Administrations was
shown TO flow in favor Of Canada. Colonel
Wood did not indulge in flights of rhetoric, but
gave illogical address that will make votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Letter 20 MT brnafhers.
Between you and me, Smathers, am inclined
TO believe that the world is getting better and
moro desirable as a place Of residence. It 10
handy to business, tolerably healthy and taxes
are low. With lone-range 9uns. which viii enA-
BILE us to fight q foreign foe without going away
from home, and with John L. Sullivan engaged
in journalism. IL looks TO me az though the tina
might be near at hana when the lamb will lie
down in the northwest corner Of the lion, when
swords shall be turned into ploughshares and
spears into pruning-hooks; when nation shall
not riss up against nation. aud men shall learn
war no more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Republican Rally at Koightstown.
,orsal ,, cha Uod;s.~ccr;. urr-,

KNIGHTsTowN, Oct 2I.-The Republicans Of
this part of Henry county havs made a. day oft.
This afternoon a large rally was held, which
was addressed by Judge Mark Z. Forkner, OF
New Castle. in a logical and forcible discussion
of the tariff Issue. The streets of the city were
filed with enthusiastic Republicans, and the
large hall where the Judge spoke was crowded.
other crowded meeting. which listened to a
speech from Dir. Z. w. Halford. OF the Indian
apolis journal. who paid special attention to the
questions Of an equal ballot and representation
the State gerrymander. the benevolent institu-
tons and temperance legislation. Music, both
from a brass band and two glse clubs. and the
firing of an anvil at the intersection of the main
streets added to the enthusiasm and pleasure of
the day and NIGHT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. j. o. Murray aud Others at Upton

epsciai 60 the Indisnapolis Journal
Upton, Oct. 2S-Last night the Republicans
of this county held in this city the largest politi-
cal Demonstration ever witnessed in central In
diana. Early in the evening large delegations be-
gan to arrive from the out townships, and before
night the streets were densely crowded. At 6
o'clock the procession began to form, and when
complete the line was more than two miles
long. In il were more than 500 torches, 400
veterans Of the war. 800 first voters and over
300 men and ladies' on horseback. Fully $500
people were in the procession and more than
1000 people lined the streets along tho route.
After the parade had reached the Third ward q
special train arrived with LOCO passengers. and
sts arrival created great enthusiasm. Upon ar
irving at the courthouse park. 5000 people
greeted the Hon. j. o.. Murray, the eloquent
Irish farmer and orator from Colorado. He dis
cursed for two hours the free-trade doctrine OF
the Democratic party and its relation to Great
Britain. and WAS greeted with rounds OF sp-
plause. Hundreds OF Democratic protectionists
we're in the audience, drinking In the truth with
evident relish. The crowds were 40 immense
that 1t waG impossible for all 10 hear Mr.. Muir
ray, and an overflow meeting was held in the
courthouse. which was addressed by j. 4.
Elliott. of kokomo; A. &. Harris, of indianapolis;
II. j. Kane aud Joel Stafford, of Noblesville, and
Hon. j. b. Cheadie. OF Frankfort Il was the
greatest affair ever witnessed IN Upton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

New YORK, Oct. 28.-Kerin Stone, aged
twen.y-seven, q mason, Of l59 Fifteenth street,
Jersey City, and an unknown woman, registered
as man and wife at Williams's Hotel, Hobo.su,
last night. and we're found dead in their room
this afternoon. having been suffocated by escap-
ing gas. 1t Is believed that they committed
uv,rtdA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. Warren G. sayrs at Columbus.

epecial TO me INDIANAPOLIS journal
COLUMBUS, Oct. 2S.-Hon. Warren G.. Sayre.
ex-Spsaker of the Hsuse of Representatives,
addressed a large audience at the wigwam here
last night. His remarks were principally de-
voted to q discussion of the State issues, with
which he is perfectly familiar. The people
present evincsd great interest in his talk, and
were highly pleased with the logical and con-
sarsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 28.-At Winchester, yestsr-
day, Eli Perkins, the lecturer, stopped off the
Chesapeake & Ohio train for lunch and got into
a quarrel with Andrew Mitchell. who owns the
restaurant, over the inattention Of the walters.
He called Mitchell an ugly name and was
promptly knocked down. whereupon he retired
To tho cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Obituary.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Rev. James Fleming died
At Troon, Scotland, to-day. aged eiehty-six
years. He had been a minister seventy years,
and conducted religious services to the last. He
was the author of numerous theological works,
and was An associate and co-worker with DIR.
Thomas Chalmers in theological literature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
A Convert Raises q Harrison Pole.
lrecial to The Indianapolia Journan-

ececiai to she Indianapolis journal
WILLOW BRANCH, Oct. 21-The people Of
this vicinity held a rally here this afternoon. A
pole was raised, bearing a Harrison AID Morton
ssreamer and a beautiful flag unfurled at she
top. The pole was raised at the request Of Jno.
w. Fletcher, a veteran, who has hitherto been
a Democrat, and desired to emphasize his re-
nuncistion of Clevelandism IN this manner.
Hon. John w. Lovett, of Anderson, made q
Mitchell in the evening. The soldiers in the
vicinity are almost unanimous in favor of put
ting a veto on Cleveland. Masson and De-
mocracy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct 22-Moxie Monheimer. q
Herald composltor, has broken the typesettine
record. His string for six days, Of Ash hours. is
l0l, 900 ems. He worked altogether on straight
copy. The former records were Duguid, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, III, 900 ems Ia seven DAYS.
including II, 900 picked MP" and Min, of toe
Minneapolis Tribune. los, coo ems in seven days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
steamship Nevs.

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-The steamer Suevia, from
New York. for Hamburg. passed the Lizard to-
day.
NEw YORK. Oct 2S.-Arrived: Servia, from
Liverpool: iDevonia, from Glasgow; Polaria,
from Hamburg; Pawnee, froa Mediterranean
ports.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Pfcketing the Lines in Decatur County.

epeciai 10 tue InulanabOuH JouruAk
GREENsBURG, Oct 2S.-The last week has
been well employed by the Republicans in this
county. Good meetings have been held at
Westport. Sardinia, New Point, Clarksburg,
Sandusky, Adams, Harris City and other
points. For the most part local speakers
have done the work, and with the
aid Of the various committees the people
lance of the contest. Any attempts at Demo-
cratic frauds will be promptly met and over
come. On Saturday. Nov. 3, q monster mass
meeting will be held here. with Hon. J. X G.
Pitk,n and Q former resident of this county,
Chaplain Lozier. as chief speakers. Other
speakers will also be present to help close up
the ranks for the final contest on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
The Dunkards Are for Harrison.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
WABASH, Oct 2S.-"Don't be worried about
Indiana, for il will surely be carried by General
Harrison" These were words OF . prominent
member of the Dunkard Church, residing at
Swazse, q few miles south. Of this city. The
brother explained that his people seldom took
active part In politics. bot that they are wonder
fully stirred up this year, and almost . unit
for the Republican ticket He explained that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. w. R. Gardiner in Martin Comfy.

Special &c the Indianapolis Journs.
SHOALS. Oct. 2I.-Hon. W. r. Gardner, of
Washington, Ind. closed q series of meetings in
Martin county. tonight, by addressing a rous-
inc meeting at this place. For some reason or
other the Democrats had fixed a meeting for Con-
gresham ONeall. at Democratic headquarters on
the same night. They also had a small street
parade. But. notwithstanding this, a thousand
people greeted Judge Gardiner at the Republic
Gratis, and listened to one of the finest speeches
delivered here during the campaign. His argu-
ments on the various questions at is
sue. were convincing, and the audi
ence was enthusiastic and responsive. Half q
dozen else clubs from different parts Of the
county furnished the music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Lord Kepmare's tenants. was offered his release
on bail If he would promise 20 make no speeches
pending his trial. but the offer was refused, and
be was taken TO Tralee Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

there are enough Dunkards to carry the State,
there being eighteen thousand votero among
them. and that fully fourteen thousand will vote
for Harrison. The Duukard vote is an element
not usually taken into account IN political cal
r1latioro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

WHEN q man 10 seriously i'll he should call On
his doctor ~ once; but when his trouble 10 only
q cough or . sore throat he need only invest IS
cents in . bottle Of DE-. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

appealed 70 the Irishmen to stand firm by the
flag Of the American Republic as against the
handanna, which is simply a substitute for the
British free-trade fac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
The Canvass in Monroe County.

Special 20 the 1ndianspolis Jcurnai
BLooNINaToN. Oct 2S-The appearance here,
yesterday afternoon, Of Colonel Murray, the
Irish soldier and orator. was the occasion of call
ing out q remarkable audiepce. and in return he
gave an extraordinary speech, talking for over
three hours, and for ell that time the people
crowded into the house, and many stood to hear
him. He talked almost entirely upon the tariff
and it's relation to Ireland and the Irish people,
commencing with the criminal tariff law and re-
viewing such legislation up to the present
time. His appeals to his fellow-countrymen
were touching, and certainly effective.
Marshall Hacker and Hon. II. {. Duncan
talked at Ellettsville. yesterday, and last night
ct Bloomington. At both places they were
greeted with an ovation Marshall Hacker de-
voted an our TO q logical consideration of the
tariff and made q vote-winning speech. The ap-
pearance of Hon. II. G. Duncan. Republican
candidate for Congress in this district, created
great enthusiasm. Owing to the lateness of the
hour ne only talked a few minutes to his COM
rades-old soldiers-in which he declared him
self In favor of a general pension bill, and also
IN favor Of repeating the srrearage act. Mr..
DuucaD will close his canvass in this county
this week, and Monroe county intends to con-
tribute its full share to his election over free
trader Cooper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Declined to Close His Mouth.

DUBLIN. Oct 2a.-Mr. Jeremiah Shsehan,
member Of Parliament fcr South Kerry, who Was
arrested yesterday for conducting . meeting Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON. Oct. %.
For Ohio-Fair; stationary temperature; west
erly winds.
For Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Wiscon-
sin-Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

SALr rheum 10 cured by Ayers SarsaparillA.
Write J. c. Aver = Co. Lowell. for svidsass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. James Il. Jonns.on,s Canvass.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CovINGToy. Oct. 27.-Hou. James 7. Johnston
spoke at this place. last evening, to the Repub-
leans. He finished his canvass Of this county
to-day, and it has been q very successful one.
Ee has had rousing meetings wherever he has
spoken. His speech here. last evening, came
nearer reaching the hearts Of the people than
any that has yet been delivered at this place.
His explanation Of the tariff, with an ~illustra-
ton of its workings, reached the popular mind,
snd, from the enthusiasm displayed. lodged
there. His talk upon the surplus exposed the
hypocrisy of this administration. His talk TO
the old soldiers showed exactly where he and
the Republicans stood upon that issue; also
where G. e. Matson and President Cleveland
stood. He showed the exact manner In which
President Cleveland vetoed private pension
bills, with his reasons for 90 doing. and be also
showed how Matson bad kept Congress from
doing anything in general pension Legislation.
Mr.. Johnston also explained how 1t was that the
land grants were reclaimed. principally through
Republican fundamentally. After Mr.. John
ston had finished, an old soldier proposed three
cheers for the Republican ticket, and they were
given with o vim.
John Shannon and w. III. Goddard at Adams.
Special to the Indisnspolis Journal
ADAMS, Oct 28-Last night John Shannon
and W. II. Goddard, Of Greensaurg, addressed
the Republicans Of this vicinity. The
meeting was held in o large ware house,
which was crowded Mr.. Shannon is a young
man and president of the Cumback First-voters'
Club. of Decatur county, and his succinct his
tory of the several political parties was we'll re-
ceived. MIR. Goddard followed Mr.. Shannon in
an hours speech, discussing the issues of the
day. In the course of his remarks he paid q
high tribute to General Harrison. He said: I'm
the year 1860 cast my first presidential vote
for that noble statesman Abraham Lincoln,
and If i live / will vote for the Lincoln
Of 1888, Benjamin Harrison. ] will
vote for him because he represents the best
thought and the worthiest aspirations of the
American people. When I vote for Benjamin
Harrison I will vote for a soldier, q statesman,
q patriot and a gentleman of the lofsiest char
acter; who, il elected, will add luster and re-
nown to his country. When l vote for General
Harrison, ] know in advance that 1 am voting
for a fit representative Of the United States ana
not for q representative of free-trade England"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Local Weather Report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
The FIGHT NOT OVER.
st. Paul's Prides May Yet Win
the Western Assoeia-
ton Flag.
One of Yesterdays Games
Goes to Des MOines and
the Other Is Tied.
The Corn HuSkepS and Ma
rooms Lose the Other
Western Games.
New York, indianapolis, Pitts
burg, Detroit and Phila-
delphia Win.

But thirty-eight days of the Western
association season remain, and it is GER
tain that many of the postponed games
cannot be played off. st. Paul has
thirty-fve and Des Moines forty games
to play, and they are SO scattered that
It will be impossible to play several OF
them. There is disposition in certain
quarters, too, to play as few games as
possible with strong teams. For instance,
there was no good reason why game
should not have been contested at Des
Moines on Friday, as there were post
poned games on the schedule, which,
under the rules, must be played on
days on which no regular games are
scheduled. The HawkeyeS, FEELING
little weak on that day, disObeyed the
rules in order to get new talent. The
fight for the pennant is still
warm, and, while the chances OF
the Des MOines team are still the
best, st. Paul is but twenty-five points
behind, and will contest the ground
with vigor. The Iowa team plays most
of its games at home, but st. Paul,
though away from home, does not meet
the strongest teams, having about
finished up with Des Moines and
Omaha, while it has sixteen games to
play with Sioux City and Davenport.
After the three games here this week
the home team does not appear in st.
Paul again until October. The record
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

die Colt came again and won by
head. In the Twin City handicap
Badge set the pace until half way up
the home stretch, where Exile took the
lead, and, although hard pressed by
Eurus and Badge, Exile won by three
parts of a length, Terra Gotta, the fav-
Orite, unplaced. In the fifth race Sam
Harper, the favorite, made the running
to the head of the home stretch, when
Niagara came by and won easily by
half a length. For the Green stakes
Volunteer led to the last quarter, when
Elgin moved up and coming away, won
hands down by two lengths from the fav-
orite, Roi Dor.
SUMMARY.
First race, hve-eighths Of a mile-Little
Minch won, Tipstaf second, Fred B third.
Time, 1902 Odds 2 to l !; even.
Second race, the Dolphin stakes for three
year-olds, one and one-eighth miles-Judge
Murray won, Now or Never second, Kaleide-
SC ape third. Time, :55 4-5. Perkins, who
was entered to start, was not at the post when
the start was made and all bets were declared
off.
Third race. the Sapphire stakes, for two
year-olds, three-quarters Of mile-Dawdle
colt, one; Limbo, two; Souriere, three. Time,
i IA 2-5. Odds, 8 to 5 and 6 to 1.
Fourth race, Twin City handicap, one and
one-fourth miles-Exile, one: Eurus, two:
Badge, three. Time, 2:09. Odds to and
2 to L.
Fifth race. one mile-Niagara, one; Sam
Harper, two; Swift three. Time. 1:41h.
Odds, 3 to 1 ana 4 to B.
Sixth race, the Green stakes, one mile on
teer, three. Time, 1: 40 As. Odds, 4 to
auds6 to 3.