davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

Colorado republican by over twelve
thousand majority was such good
news the republicans could hardly
realize it, while the same fact com
pletely dazed the democrats and the,
are at loss TO know what was the
matter with the voters, never before
in the history of the state have the
republicans elected their ticket by
such large majority, which shows
that the immigration of the past two
years has largely been republican.
The returns so far indicate that
Mr.. Harrison carried every northern
state but New Jersey and possibly
Connecticut, and has obtained one OF
tine creates, political victories in the
history of the country. The result
is forcible expression of the choice
of the people on the issues of the
day, and fully indorses the principles
of the republican party, General Har-
rison as . man, and his ability to
give US Just and good government.
With Mr.. Harrison as leader the
republicans not only elected him
president, but they were so united
that for the first time in many years
they have made both Houses of Con-
gress republican so that the work
ings of the government will be en-
tirely under republican management.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
New YORK. November s.--Under
the heading "Tariff Reform Defer
red," the Times free trade) says:
Harrison and Morton have been elect
ed P e>ident and VIC, President of
the United States. The majority for
the republican candidates in the elect
orial college will be one vote less
than that cast in 1854 for Cleveland
and Hendricks. Harrison has carried
New York, Indiana, California, Mich
igan and Colorado, all of which had
been regarded as debatesbIe states.
The majority in this state for Harri-
son will not be far from 1900. In
Indiana it will be small, but in Min
nesota, Iowa and Michigan, where
the interest manifested in the tariff
question was relied upon to effect
considerable change in the vote, the
republicans developed full strength.
The estimated plurAlities of the na-
tional ticket are larger than those
cast for Blaine in 1884.
Connecticut gives small majority
for Cleveland, and showed marked
democratic gains in manufacturing
towns where the question of Tariff
taxation was constantly and thor
oughly discussed during the long
campaign
New Jersey, state greatly inter
ested in manufacturing, not only
more than doubled its democratic
majority of 1884, but chooses Leg
islature that will return democratic
United States senator to succeed Me
Pberson.
The congressional elections were
hotly contested, and the outcome of
the battles in many districts is sur
prising. By the latest reports it APP
pears that the Fifty-frst congress VIII |
be controlled by the democrats by an
extremely small majority, which NAV
be wiped out altogether by corrected |
returns from Virginia, Arkansas.
North Carolina and Michigan, in all
of which states there are disputed re-
suits.
An extra edition of the Telegram,
just OUT says; The air has now
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

What became of the prohibition
ticket, we hear that two votes were
cast for the prohlbs at Carlton and
the same two had Mr. Frybarger's
name on for justice of the peace.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

As the Granada glee club sang,
the road to the White House start.
in Indiana.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

snow that the smoke of the battle
has cleared away" appears as head
ing to many newspaper articles since
Tuesday.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

The democrats will not name their
boy babies Sackville West, this i
official.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

Mr.. Thurman ''the old Roman, -
gracefully says let the majority rule
The republicans elected their ticket
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

All over this broad land the re.
publicans are rejoicing, the grand
old party to the front once more.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10

Connecticut is still in doubt and i
will probably take the official coun
to decide 1t.
Bent County register., 1888-11-10
THREE CHEERS,
AND TIaERF
IDErJT HARRISON,

Morton and Protection,
The Grand Old Party
Maroh to the Polls
Shoulder to ShOu1-
der and dRecapture
the Management
Of This Noble
government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
RICH MINES IN1NDIANA.
The Ore Found in Dubois County Now As
says $4,000 Of Silver and Gold Per Ton.

Mr.. Charles L. Hartsfeld, president of the
Hartsfeld Smelling Furnace Company. of New
port KY, arrived in the city yesterday morning
from the Dubois county silver mines, and in q
talk with Journal reporter he spoke very en-
Enthusiastically of the output of silver there.
According to the United States mint report, the
product of the mines assays So ounces in silver
and $40 ounce in gold, per ton. AT Hays
vile, in Dubois county, the Buck Shoals Min
ing and Smelling Company, . private
concern, has erected smelling works
of daily capacity Of 20 tons.
The companys first shi pment of silver bullion
to the Philadelphia mint netted only seventy
nine ounces in silver, but the second shipment,
according to the report of Prof j. N Hurry, of
this city. assayed little over SO, 900 per ton of
silver bullion The smelling fscilities will be
increased at once, Mr. Hartsfeld says, to two
hundred tons daily, as the owners cl aim to have
s. 900 tons of ore in sight. Mr.. Hartsfeld says
that miners and prospectors arriving in Du-
bois county daily, and the hills in that region
full of persons digging and blasting in
search of one. The town of Haysville has been
transformed into typical mining camp, and
there is consequently much excitement among
the people living in that region over the dis
covery of hidden wealth. Land that sold for
S12 an acre few months ago cannot be pur-
chased now for many times that sum. Other
has just been organized, with Sc 500 Of capital
paid into the treasury, for the purpose Of boring
for naturul gas Coal 10 abundant. ho ever at the
cost of mining it. Within fifty yards of the
new y-erected smelling works there s a good
vein OF coal, and among the other vast resources
of the country Mr. Hartsfeld SAYS, is lead and
iron and lime rock for fluxing. The new air
line railroad is now being built and IL will bring
Haysville In direct communication with this
city. St Louis Louisville Cincinnati and Evans
Vile
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
ROBBED By HIGHWATMEN.
A Car Driver on the Illinois Street Line Is
Compelled to Give Up His Cash.

Another street-car driver was robbed by high
waymen last night The robbers are supposed
to be the same who robbed the driver of .
Haughville car in lonely place west of the city
Wednesday night. as they did their work in the
same manner Shortly after o'clock, while
Robert Glass, driver the Illinois street line,
was turning his at the corner Of Illinois and
Tenth streets, five men rushed into the from
the rear, and with drawn revolvers commanded
him to keep quiet or they would shoot Two
of them then advanced to the rear platform and
compelled him to hold mp his hands
while the other three secured the
in the car, and went through his pockets In
all they secured nearly $2L Then telling him
not to give the alarm until they were out OF
sight, they disappeared east OH Tenth street.
says he would be able to identify at least three
of them. With the exception of one they were
all young men and poorly dressed. All the pa
trolmen in the city were notified of the robbery
within half an hour after it occurred. but 81
late hour no arrests had bean made.
At Ii o'clock Merchant policeman McShultz,
while standing in a stairway on East Washing
ton street. heard four rough-looking men plan
ming to rob car on Peru street, but before he
could get assistance and arrest the men they
had gone. The patrolmen running on Peru
street were instructed to keep a lookout for the
men. They are supposed to be the men who
robbed Glass.
The residence of Philip Lewald, at No. 161
East Ohio street. was burglarized between and
O'Clock last evening, but Mr. and Mrs. Lew
aid are both away from home it is not known
what was taken. Mr.. Lewald. who is a travel
ing salesman, is out on the road and Mrs Lew
aid is visiting in New York city. The only occu-
pants of the house are two young men who
room there. and they discovered the robbery.
When they went to their room after supper they
found door open, and the house had been
thoroughly ransacked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

posts during the year. she protests against being
given credit for what others did. Among those
VINO aided in increasing the roster OF the
order were Jennie Meverhoff. of Louisville;
Annie Weldon, Fort Wayne; Mary II. Child,
Madison; Lille Snyder. Indianapolis; Clara
johnson. Connersville Martha III. Little, Cicero:
ter, Anderson; Jane Kercheval, Sheridan. and
Jennie Sherwin, Russiaville. Much good work
was also done by Sailie c. jackson,
vice-president, and Sarah P. Foster, department.
counselor. while among the ladies OF this
city who went out into the State and
Robbins. Adelia New. Alice Ross Belle Bristow,
Sallie G. Haskell and Juliet r. Wood. Among
others entitled to credit were Department In
epector Hattie Floyd, of Kendallville; Eliza
Cochran aud May c. Gordon, of this city; Helen
Enslsy. of Auburn, and Ella Parsons, of Evans
ville By mistake Mrs. Siddall was credited
with delivering the closing address of the con-
vention. when it was really Mrs Sallie G. jack
eon that spoke. -..-e----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
The Driven well Patent Case.

Plymouth Republican.
Joseph Mcdonald was not considered available
candidate for the presidency by the Democrats of this
account of his connection with the driven
well cases. The objection urged against Mcdonald
with equal force can be urged against Judge Gresham
he decided in favor of the driveFwe royalty. He
would get large sized black eye in this county.
Rochester Tribune.
The above is fact which the Inter Ocean and
some other. papers that are trying to boom
Judge Gresham would do well to take cogni-
zance of. Judge Gresham rendered decision
that caused more than hundred thousand own
ers of real estate in Indiana to pay out millions
of dollars royalty on patent which the Su-
preme Court of the United States afterwards
declared void: and Judge Gresham could not
come within 30. 900 votes of carrying Indiana to-
day This congressional district, which will
give majority for almost any other Republican
candidate, would give 5000 majority against
Judge Gresham. New York, Minnesota and
Iowa would, for the same reason. give over
whelming majorties against him. We are
aware that this should not be SO; that voters
should not refuse to support Judge Gresham on
account of that decision; but all the same they
W i'll. Facts are facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Gresham ana Harrison.

rison of Indiana, are what Bob" Ingersoll would
call fool friends" Gresham never be raised up
by pulling Harrison down. and it is generally believed
that Judge Gresham would not be party to such
proceeding. Indiana has reason TO be proud Of both
her and if either shall be nominated there is
doubt that ne will receive the loyal and emit husiastic
support in the convention. If the vote of Indiana
will nominate Judge Gresham, there is reason to
doubt that he will get it with the full of SEN
ator Harrson.-Chicago Journal
There is much good sense in the above. At
the same time it is so plainly evident that Gen
eral Ben Harrison is the choice of ninety nine
out Of every hundred of the Republicans of In
diana, and as il will be necessity for Indiana
to go into the convention with only one candi-
date, IL seems plain that that man will be Gen
eral Harrison. If. however, she Republicans of
this State perceive that by casting their vote for
Walter @. Gresham the people of the whole
country can rely upon it that it will be DONE
and as stated above with General Harrlson's
consent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
DySDepSia

Makes many lives miserable and often leads to self
destruction Distress after eating. sick headache,
heartburn stomach, mental depression, etc.
caused by this very and increasing disease.
Hoods Sarsaparia tones the ston ach, creates APP
petite promotes healthy digestion relieves sick head
ache, clears the mind. and the most obstinate
cases OF dyspepsia Read ths.foowng:
Il have beenitroubled with dyspepsia. had but
little appetite, and what did eat distressed me- or
did me little good In an hour after eating would
experience faintness tired, gone feeling,
though had not eaten anything Hoods Sarsaparilla
did me an immense amount of good. II gave me an
appetite and my food relished satisfied the crav
ing had previously experienced. 1t relieved me of
that faint, tired allgone feeling. have felt so much
better since took Hoods Sarsaparilla that I am
happy to recommend it, G. A. PAGE Watertoyn
Mass
n B.-Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by G. I. HOOD g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
The Electric Railway Project.

r. P. Hauehsy. w. A. Ketcham, f. H. Ed
ridge r. II. Spann. and Frank Maus are among
those who have lately taken stock in the Elec-
trio Railway Company. which has in view build.
ing a line to Crown Hill, Mapleton and Broad
Ripple The enterprise 10 being energetically
pushed. and new stockholders added almost
every day. Considering the urgent need of such
a line of transportation, IL would appear that
success would be certain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

The following building permits were issued
yesterday George McCntcheon. frame cottage
on Pennsylvania street. near Lincoln avenue.
5000; George McCutcheon, frame cottage on
Pennsylvania street, near Seventh, 5000; Rob-
ert Remington brick cottage at No. All South
Delaware street, $780, George b. Frank. frame
residence on Agnes street, near Michigan 81 900;
ID. M. Bradbury two frame cottages on Elm
street, near Dillon, 800 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

In the report OF the proceedings OF tho
Woman's Relief Corps, published yesterday
Mrs. L. Way Wheeler was, through mistake
credited with having instituted ffty-four new
posts during the year. While Mrs. Wheeler
did much good work, having organized sixteen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

The seventh week of the revival meetings at
Roberts Park Church closed last night. The
congregations continue to be large, especially at
the day services. There have now been $50 ac-
cessions, and quite more CONVEX
sions. The meetings will continue another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

Fort Wayne Letter in Chicago Tribune
The friends of General Gresham grant that
Senator Harrison has done much for the party.
and are willing that the delegation vote soldy
for him so long As there is any show for his
nomination, bat when II becomes evident that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
General Harrison. Last Campaign.

Fort GaZette-
No Republican, no matter what may be his
sentiments In regard to the choice of presi-
Dental candidate, has any right to belitte the
MAGNIFICENT work that General Harrison has
done in the last State campaign. The success
of the Republican party in that campaign was
largely due TO his work, and it would be
ceedngly unwse thing to deny it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

BEWARE of that cough! For over thirty year
Browns ExPEcToRANr has been sure SAT
and speedy remedy for groups. colds. etc 80
cent bottles. Ask your druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Pay No Attention to Democrats.

Fort Wayne Gazette.
The Warsaw Times in q very friendly and
fair minded manner criticises the Gazette for
passing an opinion tho presidential pref
ereuce of the Twelfth district We say the
Times is fair-minded because is says if the SEN
timent of the national delegates at Chicago
shall be such to make tho nomination of
Judge Gresham possible, while that of General
Harrison is not, then Indiana should let it be
known that she is favorable to Gresham. That
is all that the Gazette has claimed intends
TO urge. We seriously fear that some OF our
esteemed contemporaries are paying too much
attention to the Democratic attempts to stir up
discord between the friends of General Harrison
and Judge Gresham. The Indianapolis Sentinel,
for instance, is working that lay for all it is
worth and more. Republicans should have
learned long since that its statements are I'M
worthy of belief on all party matters, and until
recently, all other matters. The Democrats
of the State terribly afraid to either
Judge Gresham, General Harrison or Governor
Porter on the national ticket, and lose no ex-
cuse for trying to set the ardent friends of
against those OF others. The Republicans OF
this State are now too strongly united. how
ever, for any such attempts to prove successful.
There is going to be q revival of old time Re-
publicanism this fall that will sweep Indiana,
and If it is for an Indiana candidate for the
presidency, much the better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
Roseate Cushions for Jewels.

1t is fitting that pearls should repose in rosy
cushions. The contrast is be witching. For ex
ample, look at mouth filled with pearly teeth
resting in rudy gums as hard as coral; natural
gems and setting made beautiful with Sozodont
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

THE popular blood purifier, Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia. is having tremendous sale this season.
Nearly every body takes il. Try it yourself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

CENTRAL location-best given boarding.
horses by Horace F. Wood. % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

New restaurant just opened by Charlie Miles.
10 North Illinois ST. serves meals for zoe. Lodg-
| ing rooms in connection Opposite Bates House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

Browns ExPECToRANT cures coughs, colds,
etc. Sold by druggists. 50-cent bottles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

he cannot be nominated they demand that they
be given the assurance that the delegation will
be given to Gresham il other States show an In
clinaton to 60 for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

Browns ExPEcToRANT cures coughs, colds
ETC., in adults and children. 50-cent bottles.
Sold by druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25


Muncis Times.
Ninety five per cent. of the Republicans OF
this State are for General Harrison for the
nomination for President. They are for him be-
cause he is a statesman and in every way quail
fed for the position. They are for him because
leader of the Republican party he has been
found in the thickest of the fight battling for
the principles of tho party. They are for him
because, with his name at the head of the ticket,
the electoral vote of the State will take It's
place in the Republican column For the good
of tho party, for the honor of the State, he
should be nominated. This can be said with
out disparaeing the claims of any other
candidate. It is the sentiment of
the Republicans the State over who
mingle with the people and know the senti-
ment. The Fort Wayne Sentinel and other
Democratic journals have gone into the business
of interviewing Republicans. and, the wish no
doubt being father to the thought, they report a
great many as favoring another Indiana candi-
date. The Times is open, and no doubt other
Republican newspapers are open, for Repub-
licans to express themselves upon this subject,
and why is it necessary for Republicans to state
their preferences in newspapers outside the
partyl The facts in the case are, such inter
views are cooked to suit the occasion. Above
all other men the Democrats do not want Gen
eraf Harrison nominated, and by the methods
they have adopted hope to create division in
the party in this State. They will do no such
thing The Republicans are practically united.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25
OF PRICELESS VALUE.

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-25

expressed and partly i'm Piled but a crime can
not be based upon implication. There must be
room for construction, differences or lnternra-
tation.
Continuing, he said the essence of n crime
was the intent. and yet in the indictment there
was nothing to show that these defendants in
tended to affect the vote for Congressman. The
Intent must be both averred and proved before
conviction can be secured. From this he
passed TO the question OF jurisdiction. which he
maintained could not exist as the crime per
formed did not refer TO q congressional election
or the vote for congressional candidate. In
concluding he said the government had invented
n crime at a time when public Indignation and
excitement ran high over the preparation OF tai
iy-sheet alterations which all good citizens con-
demned. A criminal statute had been built up
ont of two words, deposit" and deliver
which alone described the duty of inspectors as
10 their outside tally sheets.
John W. Buskirk. for the defense. at the aft
ernoon sitting OF court, went somewhat, at first,
into the legal history of the case. particularly
as to.fhe overruling of the motion to Quash the
indictmens for want of jurisdiction. The in
dictment. hs maintained, was insufficient be-
cause the United States laws referring TO frauds
n election must consider them solely as affect
ing, In this instance, the election of Congress-
man. Any violation of State law under them,
30 far as the United States Court is concerned,
must relate TO the same thing In this iDdict
ment II was charged that the tally. sheets were
procured by defendants for the pur-
pose OF mutilasing them. 1t is not
o. epeclnc charge TO changing the congressional
voSe. which ne insisted should have been pre-
TERED 10 make the indictment good. But a
charge merely of conspiracy to have the cleo
ton officers surrender their papers would have
been valid, as the surrendering Of the papers
United States and State. But as the purpose.
as has been proved. 10 change the vote for
criminal judge, the congressional vote was not
affected, and this court had no jurisdiction
Tie next phase of mis- argument related 10
Bernhamers motion for discharge from custody
because no had once been In jeopardy and be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-04-09
gillian Slcntt aeffcrbcft.

gem Dort, 8. &prl. - QiQiau 0lcott,
bic betaunTe S9auipielerin, Rarb I'M 10 llbr
beuie &Orulittag i'm biefgeH ogBefmtHfar
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mletbe.e Dor uugefdbr 3mei g8oaeu etu Sim
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mo@ eiHen Ar3t 3u itdl, Del9em ite iGgte, lie
!elce on elmer GriaItuug, Die ie fid aelegeut
LID oes tiir5iiGeu Sli3jarb sugc;ogeu babe.
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am 6rettag trat cine uu9iiuhige 8eu2nua
etu, uub bon Oauu an gtug Is raid nit ibc
3n @noe. She 30ie mar ibre eiuJtqe Sc
tob1tiU in bem &Otel, uuo iie ariu6te ben
Ar3t, tbre in SroOtIDH nobnauoeu &itsrn thr
9oter 1T leIbit elm uamhafter @lr3t) aitt ibsr
t9re Sranthett 3u beuadrld)tigen nm tbueu
gorge 81 eripareu. giat 6Gl. Glcotfg 4b
leben mur6e tbr &ater, Or. Cornelius o.
cott oon eem SOrfaue in GeuutniB geisst,
uno oerieIbe lteB beute Tadmttqg Die Qeide
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gSobnuHg briHqen.