davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
IN THE WORLD OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, July Mooney on call easy at 1z92
per cent Last loan at ~ closed at 112 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3t96 Sterling exchange
dull, but steady at 4S for sixtyday bills and 1854
for demand. The total sales Of stocks to-day were
1873 shares. The stock market opened the weak
without change in its character being still intensely
duh, with fluctuations confined to the narrowest
limits, and OF little significance. The dealings
were almost entirely professional, and outside of
those in Union Pacific developed no feature worthy
OF mention. There a hopeful feeling in Union
Pacific this morning upon the announcement that
Speaker Carlisle would not oppose the calling of the
funding bill, and some improvement made in
the price Of the stock, but the flibustering opera
tons of the opponents Of the bill disheartened the
holders OF the stock and material decline followed
The movements in the rest of the list confined
10 small fractions only, and possessed significance
except in the Northern Pacific and Oregon stocks,
which were strong a very limited business the
recent good showing of the earnings First prices
were generally q shade lower than Saturdays
final figures, and further progress was
made in few stocks, notably st. Paul
and New England, but the movement amounted TO
small fractions only, and the list afterward devel-
oPed stronger tone, though the Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific and the Oregon stocks were the only
ones attracting any attention. After noon Union
Pacific gave away, and most OF the list sympathzed
to a limited extent though the decline ended at
O'Clock. The market after this time displayed abso-
lutey no feature whatever, and the list traded
between the narrowest limits, the business being
the nearest approach to stagnation yet seen. The
market finally closed intensely dull but steady at
about the opening figures. The temper of the room
was throughout moderately bullish, and the pro-
fessionals. until the break in Union Pacific, in
clined TO operate upon the bull side. The final
changes are for slight fractions only, and about
equally divided between gains and losses. Oregon
improvement rose ia and Pullman IL. The rail-
road bond market equally featureleSs, the BUSH
amounting TO $3.50, 00O The market was rather
heavy, though the changes in quotations were for
the smallest fractions, except in a very few issues
International seconds rose per cent. Government
bonds we're dull and steady. State bonds were en-
tirely neglected.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
THE REAL ISSUE.
Not of Protection Against Free Trade
The Result of Extreme Taxation.

Not of Protection Against Free Trade
The Result of Extreme Taxation.
LOUISVILLE, June 29-In the course of his
speech last night at the great democratic ratifi-
cation meeting, held here, Mr.. Watterson said
of the republican platform: 'The issue forced
upon the country by the republicans is not one
of protection against free trade. Let no pro-
tectionest so delude himself. If there be any,
however, who seek to precipitate free trade,
literally to burn down the factories and blow
up the custom houses, he should support this
republican platform, and bid God speed to Its
prompt application and rigid enforcement, be-
cause, If its terms could be carried out in good
faith it would eliminate In such glut of an
already over-supplied home market and such
consequent loss of employment TO the Ameri-
can operative as would surely bring the whole
edihce down upon its authors, achieving by
command of the mob, that which this party of
fuses, by its policy of obstruction to commit to
the custody OF the states. But 1t cannot be
carried out
"Iknow those who have proclaimed it too well
to believe them CAPABLE of thinking they can
carry tout or of intending to try to carry 1t out
1t is but trick issue trumped up for the present
purpose: If those who have contrived it secure
yet another delay, and with it another lease of
power so much is clear gain, and they will
take their chances of evading the plan 1t en-
braces when they get into power, for, as said
they have no idea of attempting to carry it out
knowing as well as l that to do so would be to
precipitate an irresistible free trade uprising
among the betrayed, starving and Infatuated
wage earnerS.
81 repeat il, proclaim it, if there be an inn
patient free trader anywhere let him give his
days of toll and his prayer to he fulfllment of
the promise of this republican platform. Like
the original ordinances of secession, which laid
the ak of revolution at the very foot of the tree
of slavery, though meant to save it, it is the
first step yet taken in the United States toward
the complete overthrow of the customs sys-
ON -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Indiana Pensions.

J. II. Ryan, Peru; J. Guile, Marietta; w.
Ford, Economy; J. Saxton, Peru; II. o. New
ton, Lafayette; o. 7. Nottingham, Trask; It.
Moore Rockville; T. ]. Andrews, Florence;
w. Inderstreth, Richmond w. Davis, Croth-
ersville; G. w. Looney, Rushville; W. Homer,
Kelso; z. CASTOR, Arcadia; F. Brosier, de-
ceased, Marion; j. Kuntz, Youngstown; P. w.
Turley, Worthington; A. ii. Kassens, San
dusky; NJ. Hapner, Pennyyille; c.. Neigh,
Shelbyville; A. n. Middleton, Worthington;
G. q. Willis Arlington; A. Arnold, Angola;
z. Lloyd, Kent; G. Whumeier, Evansville;
f. Crank, Braid; J. j. Hodgin,
Lynn; G. w. Ring, .Farmersburg; b.
Irwin, indianapolis; J. ID. Bryant, Blooming
ton; g. w. Land, GroomsYillej w Robson,
Jacksonville; ]. Carpenter, Alexandria; A.
Judd, Lock Spring; B. Nelson (deceased1 South
Bend; w. Barnett (deceased) French Lick X.
Selix. Lafayette; II. Hale, Goshen; j. A. Shir-
ley, Danville; L. Foster, Reddington; +. Light,
Freedom; j. w. Bateman. Bonneville; widow
of w. c. Hendricks, Franklin; widow of w.
Barnett, French Lick; mother of II. Anderson,
Fisherburg; widow of A. Cox, Yankeetown;
widow of B. Nelson, South Bend; widow of w.
II. Huff, Marengo; minor Of j. Luttrell, Lost
River.
J. w Roberts, Aurora; J. Woods, Martins
Vile; ID. j. Waegaman Kokomo; J. III. Shof,
Onward; J. K. Klewitz, Lafaysttei ]. Noll,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
The Opening of tho Campaign.

10 open the campaign with any hopes Of
speedy success, attack tho enemy malaria, before 10
has chance TO intrench. An obstinate foe twill
prove II you don't go right at it. Ii you are pru-
dent too, you viii have fortified upon the first in-
umation Of its presence in your neiyhborhood Hos
tetters stomach Bitters is the medicinal ammuni-
lion that you require. Every form Of malarial
leVer yields to this fine preventive and remedy For
constipation liver complaint, dyspepsia, nervous
ness and kidney trouble II is no less effective Resi-
dents OF malaria localities, and persons soournng
In or bound for the great West should select this
medicine as means Of defence against the frequent
Vsitations Of miasma. Those in delicate health the
aged and the enfeebed, should in every instance re-
sort TO this signal invgorant Use for weak nerves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
INC wnshington Ratiflcatlon.

WASHINGTON, July t. Especial = Last
night the republican organ advertised for 100
boys to show up at that Office. They were
supplied with horns and fre-crackers. The
boys were expected to arouse enthusiasm and
they made good deal of racket and attracted
quite a large crowd TO hear the speakers. Con-
siderable apathy was noticeable in the crowd
and in the tone OF the speakers. Judge Gar
diners speech was the only one that had any
'ring" to it. 1t was quite evident from the
speeches of the remaining orators that Harri-
son was not first choice, nor was the mention
of his name received with the hearty cheers
that spontaneously burst forth at the mention
of the name of the Plumed Knight, Gresham
or Sherman Harrison does not take well at
present with the masses of this county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
No Enthusinsm at nrndison.

MADISON, June 27.-ISpecial.l- THE nominal
ton of Harrison was about as quietly received
as one could imagine in this republican strong
hold. The politicians fired few rounds from
the hill top. Among those actively engaged in
politics the nomination seems TO be received
with favor but with the rank and file of the
party especially among the workingmen, there
is nothing akin 10 enthusiasm; in fact many
are outspoken and open in their opinion that
the nomination is a weak one. Among the re-
publieans generally in this district, Gresham
was the prime favOrite, and the grandson fails
10 I'LL the void. Unless all signs fail Jefferson
county viii not furnish her usual majority in
November.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Keep Your Eye ON Michigan.
lTDetroit Free Press.l

Foremost on the list of these probable ac-
cessions is our own Michigan. Ii has been
urged over and over again during the past
month by one Of the noisest of the Alger
organs that only by his nomination can the
state be saved to the republican party. An eff
fort will be made now, of course, TO unsay the
prophecy and the organ will cheerfully declare
that it was merely lying in the interest of its
candidate. But singular as it may seem the
organ, on this occasion, was not lying. Michi-
gan, by the nomination of Harrison, has been
given into the hands of the democracy if they
will but take it; and there can be doubt
that it will gladly add Its thirteen votes 10 the
Cleveland and Thurman aggregate.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Hendricks club Organized.

Mt. VERNON, June 26.-[Special. IA Hen
bricks club was organized in this city with
eyer one hundred members and to-day 100 more
we're added TO the list An excellent address
was delivered by the Hon. G. V. Menzies, who
is a son-in-law Of our republican congressman,
Hovey. He charged that Benjamin Harrison
and his father were know-nothings and
that his nomination is an insult to every work
ingman, foreign-born citizen and democrat in
the land; that he was put forward as the sol
der candidate and yet his record failed TO re-
veal an act or a measure that he had ever in
troduced into congress in the interest of the
soldiers, his comrades, thousands of whom we're
at that time in the poor houses Of the country.
He also charged that Harrison had connived
with the notorious Dudley in packing juries to
convict democrats who were charged with
violating the election laws. His speech was q
scathing denunciatiOn of the republican candi-
date and most unfavorable review of his pub
lie record. Enthusiastic speeches were also
made by Messrs. William Louder, ID. O. Bar
keT, Spaham, Derby and /. McWade. The
nomination of Harrison and Morton was re-
ceived coldly here. The democrats are ex-
ceedingly happy over the result, while the re-
pubhcans with few exceptions have long and
sorrowful faces. They wanted Blaine or
Gresham
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Northern Indiana Editors.

GOSHEN, June 29.-[SpeciaL 1.-The northern
Indiana editorial convention adjourned this
afternoon with drive around the city. About
fifty of the editors with their wives, sweethearts
and sisters, graced the city during the conven-
ZION, and all report a highly enjoyable time.
The music for the ''pencil pushers" was fur
nished by the Elkhart either club. The ban
quet lasted until 1 o'clock this morning and
consisted Of the many good things editors are
so accustomed to. The following tOasts were
responded to: "Our Association" by ]. b.
Stoll OF South Bend; "Our Mayor" by II. G.
Ihayer; "Our Quartette and Either Club" by
j. W Baker; NThe Newspaper" by ii. d. vii
son; "Our ladies'" byte. Hewett; The City
of Goshen" by DR.. Rerrick; "Our Visiting
Guests" by Mayor Muller.
Late this morning the editors met in bust
ness meeting in the courthouse. Remarks
were made by j. II. Reddick, J. c. Hewitt and
J. w. Baker The old officers were reelected
Q. A. Hossler of Warsaw Daily Times, presi-
dent II. J. BeyerIe J. 4. Beayre, j. W. Baker,
j. B. Stoll, @. A Hossler were selected dele
gates TO the national association, and Kendall
vile selected as the next place of meeting.
The number OF stories exchanged among the
old war horses of the quill simply ire
mendous, snd some of them were "necky"
enough to stop a freight train going down bill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Gloomy Republicans.

LoeAEsPoRT, June 2s.-[Special THE rati-
ication meeting here was a very labored effort.
The crowd was equally mixed with Harrisonites,
Greshamites, mugwumps and democrats. DIR.
w. Tomlinson opened the farcical occasion
much like this: "As you all know Gresham
but as the convention has decided for Harrison
/ viii support him." Judge Baldwin took his
crow ike little man and futtered the bloody
shirt II. Z. Thornton made a clever little
speech, and he was followed by others. A
gloom has settled upon the republican leaders
here and an undercurrent of disappointment
is noted amobg Gresham's friends Strong dis
satisfaction is expressed against the Chicago
platform for its position against any tariff re-
form 1t favors the 100000 corporation capi-
talists and is against the 50 600 900 of mechanics,
farmers and laborers which will produce many
votes for Cleveland and Thurman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
The Hon. II. F. shivelv Renomlnated.

WARSAW, June 27.-LSpecial.l 1.-The demo-
cratic congressional convention for the Thir-
teenth district, was held to-day at Goshen.
Although it rained hard all day 5000 enthusi-
astic democrats were present. The Hon. Nor
timer Nye of Laporte, presented the name of
the Hon. B. f. Shivey for denomination, and
he was named by reclamation. 1t was one of
the most enthusiastic conventions ever held
anywhere and Mr.. Shively will be reelected by
1900 majority. A judicial convention for the
circuit, composed Of st. Joseph and Laporte
counties, was held at the same place, and Judge
Daniel Noyes was renominated for circuit
judge and Joseph G. Orr of South Bend, for
observation-disclosures of them by accla-
nation. The democracy OF the Thirteenth dis
trict have got thesr fighting clothes on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Tom Hanna viii Kick.

GREEScASTLE, July Especial. Some of
the leading republicans here have been dis
cussing the question as to who will be the most
available man for them TO nominate for gov
ernor, and while they are friendly to Porter
and favor his nomination, believing that he
can do more to help Harrison to pull
through" than any other man in the state,
they viii demand the cold ticket of $780,"
"Porter and Hanna" for the office of governor
and lieutenant governor. Mr.. Hanna has many
warm personal friends here and they say if Mr.
Porter gets this county in convention Mr..
Hanna must be on the ticket with him OF there
will be more kicking.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Minor State Items.

Dogs without muzzles are shot in Seymour.
Wheat harvest has closed in jackson county
and the yield is said to be good"
Four hundred Cleveland hats were sold by
Seymour merchants last Saturday
William Hague's barn in Shelby county was
burned Friday night by an incendiary.
A democratic club of seventy-fve members
was formed at Charlottesville Friday night, with
Frank Brandenburgh president and S, r. Wind
sor captain.
Carl Schau of Fort Wayne feeds himself by
pouring liquid food into his stomach by means
of a rubber tube introduced through the walls
of the abdomen, near the navel.
Four sisters Of Levi p. Mort IN lived at one
time at Evansville, Mrs. Stafford, Misses Electra,
Mary and Martha. The last two were twins.
All of them were educated in New England,
and were fair types of class known in the
West and South forty years ago as Yankee
school marms." All were fine women, pos
sessed of some of the higher accomplishments
in addition to their practical New England edu-
cation. They all taught school in Evansville
and married we'll afterward.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Interview with Captain Myers.

ANDERSON, June %. - Especial. = Capt.
Myers, democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, says in speaking of the nomination
of Mr.. Harrison: 81 regard Harrison as
clean man, morally, and his candidacy will
doubtless eliminate much Of the filth incident
to the local campaign, but his record in the
senate on the Chinese question and his notOri-
Gus denunciation of the greenbackers-e calling
them 1unatics,' etc.-adviSing that additions
be built to the insane hospitals for their ac-
commodatiOn; his attitude toward the railroad
men during the strike of 1877, when they were
striving 10 maintain their wages at a point
where they could exist, as well as his WELL
known aversion to our German aad Irish tel
low-citizens, will not make him formidable
candidate"
do you think his candidacy will render
democratic success in this state doubtfulY
"No, do not. Mr.. Harrison is not a popular
man with the people OF this state. He will
enthuse none but the most ultra and bigoted
republicans. The liberal minded element will
take no stock in him. Then his demagoguical
treatment of the temperance question in 1876 is
not forgotten by the temperance element ef his
party. His votes on the Chinese question were
doubtless true TO his convictions, but his
duplicity on the temperance question was so
transparent that many of his former admirers
lost confidence in him as an honest man. In
the northern part OF the state and in Lafayette
and Evansville in particular he viii not poll the
strength of his Oartv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
The Ratification at nTuncie.

MUNCIE, July Especial The republic
ans here have been making great preparations
to ratify. Last night the ratiicaa,Q to d place
A tcrch-light procession was one of the fea-
ures, and, by actual count, but ffty-O AelvotNs
took part in the parade. Speeches were me- lie
on the public square TO small crowd, aud me
affair throughout was the tamest and Dr. of
the worst failures of political character er
known in Muncie. A boiler wagon was il he
procession with one laboring man, the Of ers
were whoever they could get to represent the
labor party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
A Large Hendricks Club.

DANA, June 27.-[Special "A large and en-.
thusiaztic Hendricks club was organized
here. The Hon. f. A. Lacy, joint representa-
tive candidate from this district, made good
tariff discussion. The Hon. j. c. Sawyer of
Newport member of the state central COM
mittee, was present and made a happy speech,
in which he referred to the Chicago convention
as being in favor of Gree tobacco, free whisky
and free fight" The club was organized
with about seventy-fve members. The officers
are J. l.. Smith, president; II. Wells, vice-pres-
ident: A. J. Wilson, secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Another Democratic Club.

Mt. VERNON, July Especial. Another
democratic club bearing the name of Cleve-
land and Thurman was organized here last
night with a roll of over one hundred members.
The organization will be permanent. There is
also large glee club of young ladies connected
with it, who aid in the campaign. This, with
the Hendricks club organized last Monday
NIGHT, will put the democrats of Posey county
in fine shape for effective work this fall All
seem 10 be heartily in earnest, and will use all
honorable means to secure success
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
Whnt Is said Ahont It.

There is no medicine which has been offered
to the people for the past forty years that has
attained the popularity of PoND's EXTRACT.
The reason is plain. Ii is medicine that re.
lieves at once all Pain and Inflammation.
Physicians every where recommend it. and, in
many instances, they use il in their own prac-
tice. 1t is an indispensable household remedy,
and no family should be without it-Iadt.
annapolis Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
vim Not Vote for Harrison.

CoRYDoN, June 29-[Special. THE repub-
licans tried to make big demonstration here
by shooting off anviis, guns, etc, but they
could not get the enthusiasm s'worked up" in
the masses as they usually do. 1t is a very
common expression to hear republicans say
they will not vote for Harrison. If the re-
publicans are as sore over Harrison's nominal
ton all over the state as they are in Harrison
county, Cleveland and the Old Roman will
carry Indiana by not less than 10000 majority.
Harrison county will roll up from 500 to l 900
majority for Cleveland and Thurman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
ADemocrntic Rally.

LEBANON, July 1.-[Special.l-T demo
cratic rally last night was great success. In
fact, the democrats were surprised at them
selves. Boone county turned out and seemed
to have been assisted by her reighbors, and all
had flag and a red bandana. With two brass
and brilliant fireworks, the people jollifed
with overwhelming enthusiasm. There were
at least 5000 persons present. The Hon. John
II. East and j. VI. Sellers did the talking to the
satisfaction OF the crowd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04

Morris; ]. Sage, Crothersville; d. MeAlillin,
Osgood; ID. w. Graham, Kirklin; J. Brant, In
dianapolis; ii. Gibbs, Leroy; L. Baughman,
Monitor; J. Mathews, Hobart; j. Armstrong,
Leavenworth; NJ, Armstrong, indianapolis; j.
Harris deceased, Sanborn; J. b. Moore,
Delphi; J. H. Toole, Lafayette; E. b. Hartley,
Pennyille;. J. Thomas deceased .stendal; l.
Sims, Dunkirk; II. Butt Veedersburg; g: w.
Davis, Terre Haute; j. w. Baxter, Tip
gecanoetownj J. Blank, Laporte; w.
Foster, Oak Forest; j. Garrow, Ma
rengo; w. o. Calvert, Worthington; w.
Forester deceased, Fl. Branch; B. Roublie
deceased Westport; w. Campton, Heck,s
Church; II. Bolander, McCordsville; C. b.
Thiel, Lynnville; j. Steele, New Winchester;
]. r. Kinder, Newburg; widow of c. Salter,
Upton; widow of w. Forester, TT. Branch !;
widow OF G. B. Stevens, Butleryille; widow Of
3. Roubie, Westport; widow of A. Johnson,
Freedom; widow of II. II. James, st. Bernice;
widow of ]. Harris, Sanborn; widow of NJ.
Bishop, Fort Wayne; mother of T. P. Parish,
Lebanon; father of +. Mickey, Vincennes;
mother of l.. Hall, Pleasant Lake; mother of
A. S. Hartman, Butlerville; mother OF w. b.
Moreland bloomington
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
The Fish Horn in wabash.

WABASH, July Especial. l-fhe nomina-
ton OF Harrison and Morton was ratified by
the republicans last night. A terrific din was
made by boys with fish horns on the streets
which were lighted up with bon-fres and col
Ored lights. Several speakers attempted to
address the crowd in front of the city hall, but
the noise of the horns drowned their voices
and they were compelled TO 60 inside where
several short addresses were made. The re-
publicans here are well pleased with the ticket
and profess confidence in the outcome.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-07-04
ALady Procures Naturalization Papers.

LAFAYETTE, June 29.-[Special. Lafayette
furnishes the first case on record in which
lady proeures naturalization papers. A law on
the Indiana statute forfeits the land of all
alien citizens who have not become naturalized
or shown an intention of becoming an Ameri-
can citizen before March 9, 1890, TO the state.
Years ago gentleman named McDaniels came
here from England. He accumulated property,
but died before he became citizen. Yester-
day his wife, Mrs. Alice McDaniels, took out
her first naturalization papers