davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct 30. Col. Robert W. r.
Hughes, inspector-esnsral, recently relieved
from duty In this city. has been ordered TO re-
port for duty to the commanding general, divis.
ion of the Atlantic; Lieutenant-colouel Edmund
ii. Heyl inspector general, has been transferred
from headquarters. department of Texas, TO
headquarters. division of the Missouri, replacing
Col Joseph c. Breckenridge, inspector general;
Lieutsnant-eolonel Geo II. Burton, inspector
general, has been transferred from headquar-
ters. Department. of Arizona, to headquarters,
division OF the Pacific; Major Henry ". Law
ton, inspector general, has been relieved from
temporary duty IN the Office Of the inspector
general. and ordsred to the department Of the
Missouri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
The CANVASS AT OTHER POINTS.

Ex-Gov. Beaver and MIR. sayre Address an
Iyomense Crowd at Monticello.
special TO sas Indianapolis Journal
MoNrssgLLo. Oct. 30-The largest political
gathering ever witnessed in this county took
place today, the occasion being addresses from
sx-Gov Beaver, Of Pennsylvsnia, and Hon.
Warren O. Sayrs. Of Wabash, Ind. Delegations
from the eater townships began arriving early
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
, MUkCHIsON NOTES.
An Attempt to Entrap the Prohibition Can
didate for President.

didate for President.
New YORK, Oct. 30.-The Voice prohibition
oreAn) published q letter from "Johu L.
Hoover" dated Pomona, Cal, Aug %. addressed
to G. B. Fisk. prohibition candidate for Presi-
dent. stating that the vote 10 California will be
close; that Harrison il likely TO carry the State
unless some of the Prohibitionists change their
votes, and asking which il is preferable to de-
feat. Harrison or Cleveland The writer pro-
feeses to think that Harrison should be defeated,
and that Prohibitionists ought TO vote secretly
for Cleveland. General Fisk did not fall into
the trap. He referred the letter to Chairman
Dickey, OF the Prohibition national committee,
who replied that there was but one course for
Prohibitionists 20 pursue. namely, to vote their
own ticket, regardless OF who might b defeat
ed or elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
Rlelhss Of Voters.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct 3o-Ths Attorney-gsn.
sral has given On opinion that the law requiring
polls to close ~ o'clock does not prevent those
who are at the polls st o'clock from having
their votes received. The closing Of tho pclls
does not mean the closing Of the boxes, bot OF
the places and vicinity where the voting 10 60
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

KANSAS CRY. Mo-, Oct. Sol. Scott Harri-
rison, OF this city, brother Of General Ben
brother would get 5000 more votes than Clsye-
land IN Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
The Big Rally mt worthinston.

Correspondence OF the indianapo is Journal.
WoRTHISGToN, Oct. pa large Republican
demonstration was had hero the 26fh inst
In the early morning a cold. drizz.ae rain gave
token of an unpleasant day. but by noon there
were about 5000 visitors in the City. The early
train brought in ex-Gov. Noyes. Of Ohio, auc
Edward Wilton, the coal miner. A procession
was formed watch consisted in part OF nine gles
clubs several brass snd martial bands. O Coy
and Bernhamsr cage, Johnny Bull ridden by q
colored Grover. with many other appropriate
devices A Tippecanoe Club OF twenty-five
1910 Harrison voters, six OF whom voted for Har-
rison in 1886; the Ladies' Harrison Club. Of about
one hundred and fifty members were prorni-
nert features. Governor Noyes and Mr.. Will
ton on being presented TO the ladies, made
short but elocusnt addresses. which were highly
appreciated. The two speakers named made ad-
dresses at the wigwam and at the opera hall IN
the afternoon. In the evening other speeches
were made by Mr.. Wilton and Hon. j. l.
Grifiiths 10 large and enthusiastic audiences
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

HOODS sarssparilIa cures cssarrh by sxpel-
tne imourity from the blood. which ID the cause
II he complaint Give it trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
CLEVELAND'S INGRATITUDE
He Assaults Party Workers and Decides
that Vests Offense Is objectionable.

Secretary Bayard Makes Formal Presentation
Of the Matter to the President in Verbose
and Cunningly- -Worded Document,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
ON THE INDIANA HUSTINGS
Thirty.Five Thousand Republicans AL.
tend an Enthusiastic Rally at Peru,

Which Il Addressed by Hon. Bellismin Butter
worth, Ex-Governor Porter, Hon. Stephen
A. Douglas, and Other Speakers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

PHYSICIANS prescribe Ayers Pills a. the saf.
est and most psrfset eAshartie compound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
Browniee and HarIand at Pendieton-
al 20 ne IN rsffs Iouruaf

cpoCIAt 10 tle luulhuHplILb
PENDLEToN. Oct. 30.-Hon. Hiram Brownlse,
OF Marion. addressed the Republicans of this
place, this evening, and made an eloquent plea
for Harrison and protection. His arguments
were convincing and were received with enthu-
siasm by his audience. He dwelt at some length
on the rottenness of the State public institutions
under Democratic administrator. Mr. Brown
lee was ably seconded by DR.. Harland, OF Alex
andria, candidate for State Senator
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

In the morning. and by IL o'clock the procession
began moving. There were two hundred aud
ten persons on horseback, half OF whom were
ladies, and three hundred carriages and wagons,
which took over three quarters Of an hour 10
pass given point The crowd was estimated
from seven thousand to ten thousand The
Democrats held their grand rally last
Saturday and never was a greater effort
made upon their part 70 get out q crowd.
They admit the Republicans outnumbered
them three TO one, and that tue parade was the
finest ever seen In the county. Governor
Beaver delivered very able address. which
was appreciated By al. IS well pronounced
the best vote-msker OF the campaign. Mr.
Sayrs treated the Stats issues, and completely
showed up the Democratic management OF the
benevolent institutions. In the evening Mr. A.
J. Bsveridge. Of Indianapolis, addressed q large
audience at the rink. Some OF the displays In
the procession were, log cabin, drawn by four
horses; 9 skif, with Cleveland fishing on Decor
alton day, drawn by two donkeys blacksmith
shop with n man shoeine . muls Every motto
and banner WAS appropriate for the campaign
In honoring Penusylvsniss Governor, az wss
done to-day. White county honored herself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
An Enthusiastic Meeting AZ New corns

An Enthusiastic Meeting at New Corner.
spsciai TO ths Indianapolis Jsurpas
MUscIE, Oct 3o-A grand Republican rally
was held as New Corner, small town about
nine miles north or this city. to-day, shieh vaa
one Of the most enthusiastic Iaeetisss ever held
In that part Of the ssunty. A sAxls -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

they should be forced to pay q
higher price for American rails
than that charged for English
ones? Because they were shrewd
business men, who foresaw two
results of protection to this industry.
/. The high profits attendant on
steel-rail making in the early years of
protection would draw so much capt.
tai into the trade as to provoke COM
petition, and this competition would
lower the price of rails to, or nearly
to, the English level, and the Ameri-
can mills being permanent, there
would be no such fiuctuation in the
price ofrails as was frequent while de-
pendent on foreign supplies. This re-
suit has come to pass.
2. The development ola great in
dustry would create towns, and make
more freight and passenger business
for the roads. The railway men ar
gued that they could afford to pay
more for American rails than for Eng
lish, because the men employed and
the general trade created by the
manufacture would increase their
profits beyond the difference in price.
And this result, also, has been accom-
pushed.
"There are 1902 people in Iowa, of
whom 407 oil are not protected, but
robbed by the tariff" There is not one
who is not protected, nor is there one
who is robbed. Every pound Of meat,
cheese, or butter, every ton of hay,
every bushel of corn, wheat, potatoes,
rye, or barley, and every ton of hemp
grown or raised by the Iowa farmer is
protected from competition with the
products of British America by tariff
duties imposed upon imports. But the
indirect protection given to these
articles is, perhaps, more important
than that directly afforded by
duties on imports. For, thanks
to the growth of manufacture
ing and commercial centers in Ameri-
ca, consequent OH protection to home
industries, nine-tenths of all the farm
produce of this country is consumed
in this country. How different would
it be if free trade broke down our COM
mercial system and made England
the buyer of nine-tenths Of our farm
produce in exchange for her manufac-
lures. 1t is a sound maxim of finance,
"the buyer fixes the price," What
would the price of wheat be if Eng
land fixed it for America upon basis
of comparison with East Indian
wheat, grown by ryots who work for
so cents a month?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

THE Waco Day, being good demo-
cratic journal and running smoothly
with the machine, finds itself with
out option in its endorsement of the
Mills bill. If, however, there be any
meaning in the expression "damns
with faint praise" the praises of the
Waco Day seem to fit that expression
as pat as the Mills bill fits the de-
mands of the English free traders.
The Day says:
"The agony is over and the Mills
bill has passed the house by thirteen
majority, showing an almost solid
party vote on the question If
party lines were adhered to. The
Mills bill therefore becomes good
democratic doctrine, or rather every
democrat must accept it as such in the
present campaign, although we all
know it has been adjusted rather to
political conditions than based on the
true democratic theory"
Here it is. Honest confession at
last, but how good for the sole of the
democratic foot will be better tested
next November when the free trade
idea goes tramping up salt creek.
Put a pin in this declaration of the
Day. Free trade is made matter OF
political expediency. In other words
Grover Cleveland has pronounced in
favor of free trade and, as he is the
only available candidate in the party,
the democracy have not oven had the
moral manhood to stand by the wants
and interests and necessities of their
constituents. Great guns is GroV
the First.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

the champion of every American right
thousand fold more than
he who won, by the very OBJ
security of his name, the post
to which his four years of service
have shown him so prominently
unfit. 1t is his loyal devotion
to everything American which has
made James G.. Blaine, the idol of
Americans, and it is his unselfish de-
votion to party which is now leading
the party in a spontaneous move
ment to honor him as no other man
in similar circumstances was hOnored.
The "Plumed Knight will set his
lance in rest for charge upon the
English free trade idea and with his
cry "America for herself,n and pro
lection the birthright of American in
dustry" will ride right down upon the
foe, and may the Irishman's prayer of.
more power to his elbow be answered.
THE action of the city council in
the matter of the city hospital and the
faculty Of San Antonio Medical col
lege is creating much unfavorable
comment throughout the state, as
we'll as in cities more remote. The re-
quest of the faculty was for the same
privileges, no more no less, than are
granted the medical schools of Chi
cago in Cook county hospital, and
the refusal will have disheartening
influence upon the laudable attempt
to open medical classes in this city
this fall. I'm patience possess We your
souls, - said the great Christian
teacher, "All things come to him
who waits" said the great Heather.
Be patient gentlemen of the faculty
and walt. The present city council is
not q perpetual body in the personnel
of its membership and even the days
of the Mikado are numbered. Another
year may see the mogul deposed and
San Antonio free city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24
A Sound LegaIOpinion.

&. cambridge Munday. ESQ, County Atty.
Clay county, Texas, says: Have used Elec-
trie Bittsrs with most happy results. Ny
brother also was very low with malarial fever
and jaundce, but was cured by timely use Of
this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life. .f
Mr.. d. /. wilcoxson, Of Horse Cave. KY,
adds like testimony, saying He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Bitters. p
This great remedy win ward OF, a. well as
cure dengue and all malaria diseases, and fos
all kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
uneQualled. Price SOC. and 81, At
lGEl04-1y A. DRHfss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24
WHEN JAMES COMES HOME.

The preparations that are being
made for the reception of James u.
Blaine on the return Of that distin-
guished American to this country two
weeks hence, will astonish the natives
of two continents. No such ovation
has ever been rendered a private
American citizen, and it is doubtful if
it's like has ever been witnessed on
this continent. Mr.. Blaine has no
idea of the honors in store for him.
He has written saying he has no OBJ
lection to being rendered a reception,
but that it must be informal and as
inexpensive as possible. When thus
writing, Mr.. Blaine was merely an
swering request as to his being ten
dered reception by the republican
clubs of New York. AS soon as
it was known, however, that the
republican clubs of New York
were rendering Mr.. Blaine a recep-
ton upon his arrival, requests
came pouring in by the score from all
sections of the country asking the per-
mission of participating in the recep-
ton. So many clubs have already
signified their intention of being pres
ent, that the affair has swelled be-
yond the most ambitions ideas of the
projectors, and what it will grow to
before the arrival of Mr.. Blaine is
mere matter of conjecture. 1t now
seems to be understood that Mr..
Blaine will be received in New York
harbor by the New York clubs, in a
steamer chartered for that purpose,
accompanied by as large fiotilla as
can be chartered, upon which the tens
of thousands of visiting republicans
will find deck room. No for
NAL programme has been laid
out, the immense number of those
who are coming having disarranged
all previously formed plans, and up
set all calculations as to number and
methods of reception. There will
probably be a parade without any
elaborate arrangements, but all is
chaotic and uncertain as yet. The
signi ficant fact is that the rank and
file of the republican party of this
county have spontaneously risen to do
honor to the grand man who, above
all personal self seeking, counted not
the honor of the presidency dear INTO
him, so he might consolidate the
ranks of his party and save the nation
from the hands Of democratic dispoil-
ers who prefer foreign friendships to
the prosperity of American labor and
the protection of American industries.
This fact stands out over and above
and beyond all others. Here is man
whom the nation rejected in its bind
ness four years ago, and who, accept
ing the decision, adverse as it was to
all his ambition, as the voice of the
sovereign people of the land he SO
dearly loved, bows so submissSely
thereto that he has put all thought
of challenging that verdict far from
him. This man, so loyal to every
American idea that he stands as a
representative of that idea immeasur-
ably more conspicuous that the man
who enjoys the empty honors of office,
is coming home after a year spent
upon foreign SOIL and at the very
word of his coming the republican
hosts rise spontaneously to greet their
defeated champion, who Is more q
victor today, more an American lead
or, more the head Of his people, more
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24
Anton HanniCh,

Carriage painter, informs the pub
lie, customers and friends, that
he is now prepared to do salts
factory work embracing every
thing in his line at reasonable prices.
Country orders promptly attended to.
Shops at 210 Elm street, between No
Ian and Dawson streets, San Antonio
Texas. 6-l2-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24
TERRIBLE FOREwARNINGs.

Cough in the morning, hurried or
difficult breathing, raising phlegm,
tightness in the chest, 9uickened
pulse, chilliness in the evening or
sweats at night, all or any Of these
things are the first stages of consump-
ton. Acker's English Cough Remedy
will cure these fearful symptoms, and
is sold by RAGLAND & Co. (1O)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

r. The very best cuts of beef at the
Antartic Refrigerator. 4-3-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

YLLIG & BRO, W. j,
l Fresh Groceries and Country Produce
No s45 Dolorosa street, near San Pedro creek.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

BOLTON, JNO. Fl.
= Auctioneer and Commission Merchant
Houston street, next to the bridge Consign-
ments solicited.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

X RTIsTIC PRINTING
In all its Branches,
At the LIGHT Job office, No e. Commerce st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-24

WoLFs39sNs, ,a l.: in Day GOODS. CLOTHING
Furniture, Notions, etc. Cor. Aceauia street
and Main plaza, San Antonio, Texas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03

ton at the leading banking centers,
which would naturally check either
the necessity or probability Of large
bond offerings. The fact, however,
that the aggregate amount of bonds
rendered since Monday reaches the
total Of s7,25S, 900, out of which the
secretary found himself justified in
accepting 1875, 200, negatived some
of the impressions previously enter
tanned, and though it did not practi-
cally add anything of account to the
funds available in the loan market,
produced on that sensitive medium
the very effect in the direction of con-
tidencs and security for the future
which has been in a measurable de-
gree lacking.
"The supply Of available funds has
been ample for all practical require
ments for some time past, and this
week, IN spite of the activity and ad-
vance Of prices in the stock market,
the feeling was one of increased ease
Call loans were easily effected, the
rate for bankers balances on the
New York Stock Exchange having
ranged from /! to . per cent, and
institutions were free lenders at 2!
per cent. Time money was offeree
with lbcrality at 4@4l per cent
Commercial paper was dull, aud tn.
only anxiety seemed to be on the par
Of lenders lest rates should decline
though the fact that makers are dis
Inclined to put out much paper point
under the general conditions to
lower range Of rates. Best names an,
Endorsed bills receivable are so - pc
cent, and best single. names 5!0
per cent"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
General average. SAC 20 So

This was for 1886. In 1885, the
general average for the State was:
70 males, SIS p; to females, $685.
The figures for 1888 are not at hand;
but as the rate Of wages and general
trend of prices, all over the United
States, since the accession Of the
Democratic administration has been
downward, 1t is very probable tina.
they will average lower still than for
1886 or 1885.
/. woull, Of course, be unraason-
able to expect, nor would it be de
sirable, that our teachers salaries
should be as low in this Territory as
thew are in Oregon. But there is no
doubt about the eSpediency of max
ing considerable reduction on the
salary paid to our principal last year,
for instance, as it is sin,ply im.ossi-
bic to keep the school going for 10
months in the year if the district must
pay $l75 per month of 20 school days
to its Principal alone. About sl2j
per month should secure US com.
petent Principal, ana the salaries OF
subordinate teachers should be some.
where between S75 and 800 pc,
month. At these figures, in the
present condition OF affairs and with
the strong probability OF still fur
Their shrinkage in prices all over the
Union, our teachers would have nc
cause for complaint; while good
teachers could be secured.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
TIE MONEY MARkEr.
Il is Easier ut Leading Points, with In
dica!iOns Of Lower Rates.

Bradstreet's. April 2S: ''Lealing
domestic money markets are easier
and rates are shaded at several points,
notably Boston, New York, Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Joseph and New Or
leans. at Kansas City money is firm,
with rates tending upward, partcu-
larly loans on improved real estate
Rates at Baltimore and Detroit also
remain firm. The total Of bank clear
inrs this week at 30 cities, as specially
,elegraphel Bradstrcet's, is S949,4*l,-
O49, gain OF l 6 per cent. over last
week and decline Of per cent.
from the like week in 1887. Re
ceipts OF the United States Treasury
this week, as specially reported to US
amount to lG,7O2 ,O22, slightly more
than last week. The available
balance increased nearly a300,OOl
daily, against sl1l,oOo last week
The New York stock marke'
has continued to show surprising
strength aud Advancing tendencies
there being a marked increase of par
,i,iua,ion and more active display
of speculative temper than has beef
witnessed in some time. a reaction
has been expected from day to tay
hut the market has nevertheless con
tiuued to advance.
"The influence OF the IFeasur!
bond purchase Oh the money mafNe
has in measure exceeded genera
exoectstion, while indeed the aetna
: extent Of the offerings Of bonds un"'
, the circular was in advance Of what
was thought they would prove
General financial conditions ha'
tended in the direction OF accunuia
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-03
Desirable Settlers.

w. P Baken came in to-day from
lark City, Utah, with his two sons,
ana at once ,elegraphed his wife to
come right on, with the balance of
tn" family. Mr.. Baken and his eldest
son have nile square OF land near
'rlchton, on Camas Prairie, where
they ihtend TO make their home.
They will start in with $4,000 outfit,
and put as much more in stock before
next winter.
lie Messrs. Daken have been min
ing all their life, but have tired OF
'N'S, and propose to settle here and
grow up with the country. Tiey are
therefore of the most desirable c,ass
OF newcomers.