davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

wants Harrison. There is nothing 20 indicate
that he would not be equally satisfactory TO the
people In the other doubtful States. rs he repre-
eents the Republicanlsm that prevails IN them
Now that Mr.. Blaine will not accept . ronina-
ton. 1t seems that Harrison for President, with
HswIey, of Connecticut. Phelps, OF New Jersey,
or Miller, of New York. for V'cepresidens.
would make ticket that would win As one OF
the rank and die of the Republican party. we
intend to abide by the decision of the Chicago
convention, and let its candidate be Harrison.
Algsr. Allison, Sherman or some other good
man, We will be content bat should II oe Judge
Gresham we don't believe that IL would meet
with popular approval. nor that Grover Cieve-
lands - election would be one OF the uncertain
ties Of the future.
DfscrsdftabIs and Undsrhanded Methods
To the Editor Of the Des Moines Register.
In the Inter Ocean of the 14th inst, and cop
led in the Chicago Tribune of the 9Th, was pre-
tended interview with certain citizens OF Ottum-
wa, and among them interview with o. M.
Laid. alternate delegate-st-laree to Chicago TO
ported as follows:
I have always been . Gresham man. Iregard him
the strongest candidate before the people mrs: oe
Of his soldier record and second because OF his
popularity with the labor VOTE He 10 one OF the rev
men who has gained the favor of the labor classes
without being demagogue. We could elect MIN
easily.
The Courier called attention to this, and Mr..
Ladd denied the whole thing, as follows, In
letter TO the Courier
OrTuMwA, June 8.
To the Editor of the 0ttumwa Courier:
notice in your paper of the 5th inst reference to
q reported interview with by the Inter Ocean cor
respondent, In reference to Judge Gresham rs the
nominee for President. / desire to say that was
never interviewed on that subject
The sentiments attributed to me in the interview"
place in false position. In the very remote con-
tingency of my having chance to vote In the Chca
20 convention, would feel in honor bound to vote
for Mr.. Allison long the Iowa delegation kept
his name before the convention.
would rather see Mr.. Allison President than any
candidate mentioned for the nomination at Chicago
never at any time said: II have always been
Gresham man. Ihave said that would favor
the nomination of Judge Gresham while Mr.. Allison
. candidate.
While admire Judge Gresham and think he has
strong points of availability. it would depend
entirely tie facts brought out by the for
the nomination whether would support him as sec
ond choice. D. nj. LADD.
Our people are disgusted with such uoder-
handed work FAIR PLAY.
OTTUsfWA Ia June T.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Rev. David wing.
BENJAMIN Harrison left the Miami walls In
1852 Il was q beautiful June day whom he
graduated. His commencement grafton flor
there were no "addr-sses' or remarks in
grove so sacred TO old Demosthenes and Ciceroi
was UPON "Englands Poor" Thirty-six years
have not erased from memory tine general drift
Of that eloquence-tne pictures Of beegars at
each rich mans gate. begears by the thousand
around each palace and caused by the palace
The youth was an eloquent speaker, his face
long. white and attractive. and when he sat
down and the band began TO play. all the men
and maidens out IN the woods said to each 9TH
err "a fine effort" promising YOUTH IAN
honor to Miami And now this sedate studious,
conscientious Ben Harrison sees his name tossed
about BY the editors who are busy attempting to
make new President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
A Good Ticket Proposed.

To the Editor New York Press:
It is enough for the Republicans to know that
all the muewumps talk Gresham. man who has
not his own delegation, and We don't want him.
We want an aggressive campaign. and Oregon has
fired the first gun, as Maine did. in l840, when
it went hell bent for Governor Kent" Blaine
out OF the contest, there is not ticket that can
be named that be compared with "Chaun-
cey Depew and young Tippecanoe.' Depew 10 a
workineman who commenced with the rest at
the lowest round, aud is now foreman. Rail-
road stockholders know good man when they
see him. Why should not Intelligent freemep
do wels No other man can beat Cleveland.
New YoaK, June g. ABoLITIoNIsT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Open to the Public.
ONLY 80 u

Indianapolis to Chicsgo and return via Pan.
handle route June 16, IL and Is Trains leave
Union Depot Ills A. NJ. and III p. NJ Arrive 10
Chicago 6;35 p NJ and 6:55 A. NJ, respectively.
Parlor cars on day trains and Pullman sleeping
cars on night trains. The latter will run locally
between Indianapolis and Chicago, and thos[
who may desire can get into the cars 81 the Unios
Depot any time after $50 p. M, and on the 70
turn trip remain in il until o'clock A. n. Fo.
tickets apply TO D. r. Donough. ticket agent
Union Depot OF George Rech. ticket sgen,
Pennsylvania lines. As West Washington street
81. r DERISG, A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Casting Reflections.

The window Of fuckers glove store No. 10
East Washington street, 10 arranged with re-
heciing mirrors that multiply the goods die
played in them in . wonderful manner, twenty
one times. Mr.. Tucker has placed on the east
side of his store a large stock of ladies', chill
dren's and meas hosiery and underwear Winch
be 10 selling at lower prices than ever befor
known in this city for like quality OK goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
The Tarlff Question Important.

A recent number of the Springfield MASS.
Union ntains . communication from q protec-
ZIONIST in Boston who wants to know:
How is Greshsml Is he protectionist is be .
tariff reformerl This is the important question
would have settled before any delegates ndorse his
nomination.
Tn. correspondent pr.c.des the inquiry with
the statement that the Home Market Club OF
Baston requested Judge Gresham to come on to
the Hub and deliver address. and "a most
pointed reference was made in the invitation 40
70 the desire of the people to know how he stood
upon the tariff" The Judge was compelled to
decline the invitation. and in doing so said
nothing in regard to the tariff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
The Republican Combination.


II the Republicans secure Indiana and New
York they will have sufficient votes to elect.
without New jersey or Connecticut If they
carry Indiana and New Jersey and lose New
York they will win With indiana and Con-
necticut they will have votes to epare.
It's narrow margin for the Democrats.
They cannot afford TO make mistake in any Of
the pivotal States Harrison can insure Indiana
to the Republicans This would leave the party
free 70 organize New Jersey and Connecticut. at
the same time forcing the Democrats to make .
fight for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Here We Go Again

TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN, VIA THE POPULAR
BEE-LINE RAILWAY.
Excursion tickets on sale June ii. IL and 13
at very low rates on account of the North
American Sangerbundn festival. held IN ST.
Louis, June Is 20 10. For festiva. programmes
and full particulars call on W.. VI. Hicklin,
Ticket AGENT 1854 South Illinois streets- d. c.
Drake, Ticket Agent. No. Bates House or
Union Depot T. c. PECK. Passenger Aesnk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Arrested an Returning tn the city.

w. e. Strain was arrested by detective
Thornton. last evening, on the charge Of horse-
stealing. 1t 10 alleged that about two years ago
he stole horse from man named Clune, In
this city. and whom about 60 be arrested left
the State snd went TO California. Recently be
returned. aud 90 soon IS his presence was
known by the detective the arrest was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June 9.


Trying 10 Cr0ate aISc impression.
TO the Editor of the indianapolis Journals
A few politicians in this part of the State are
trying to create the impression that the people
generally IN this locality, are favorable to
Greshsm's nomination rather than Harrison's.
This is mistake am we'll acquainted in Por.
ter Lake and LaPorts counties and have talked
with many farmers tRepubicaus), and they are
opposed to Gresham's nomination. Many of
them will sign protest if it will do any good.
As between Harrison and Gresham they are de-
cidedly in favor of Harrison.
NELSON j. BozARTH.
VALPARAISO, June Q, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
The New Open Cars.

Saturday People.
The new summer open cars present very fne
appearance. and with their conductors are very
welcome to the city. In this. at least, the new
company are rsdeeming their promise. Let
them not weary in we'll doing. and the people
may vet rise and call them blessed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
$3.50!
Hero We Go!
$3.50!

TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN. TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW. JUNE IL AND Is,
On ali trains Of the c.. a. & D., account Su-
preme Lodge Knights of Pythias. In addition
to regular trains, special limited. with First
Regiment on board. leaves Indianapolis at A.
NJ. to morrow, Wednesday. Go with the prize
winners via tho selected routs-C.. Fl. & d.
which passes the drill ground. All tickets good
roturning until June Is
W. H FISHER General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Boston JOURNAL
The Harrison candidacy IL one OF the stroue
est in the field and a. likely a. anv perha ps. 70
carry the convention. General Harrison would
make . brilliant candidate, and his gallant
record a. q soldier would strengthen the ex-
esilsnt impression which he has made ia his
civil career. There 10 no Questioning the csou.
ineness and enthusiasm OF his support among
indiana Republicans He would b. strong also
u New York. and II the suggestion Of the Hon
LsvtP Norton fer the second DlAes 60 the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
"Here We Go AGAIN"

At lower rate than any other line TO St Loui,
and return. The popular BeeIine railway viii
sell round-trip tickets TO ST. Louis and return,
account the National Sanser bund festival, at
rate of only four dollars for the round trip
Tickets good going June IL and 13 inclusive
and returning until June Is. Make no mistak
and buy your tickets over the popular Bee-lin(
railway. For full information call aeentk
Decline railway, No. 2 Bates House, No. 1881
South Illinois street. aud Union Depot.
T. c. PECK. Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

So 90. Remember Child. Remember. $3.50
That no line but the c.. II. g. d. carries tho
knights of Pythias TO Cincinnati No othef
line passes by the drill ground and enables itf
patrons to run between that point and Ciuein
natl az leisure No other line offers equal &C
co:nmodatlons or takes better care Of its passen'
gers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

VIA EANUALIA LINZ
june ~ and Is The best, quickest and most
direct route. Excursion tickets are always cold
1t bottom figures Secure your sleeping. parlos
or -eclining-ehair car accommodations early.
For tickets, etc. apply to
Gro. REcH. ID. r DoNoUGH,
Ticket Agent. Ticket Agent,
Vandalia Line Union Depot.
H. r. DERTSG, A g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Only sll50 to Minneapolis. MINI, and Return,

JUNE liz 1865.
Special through train via ''Mouou Route and
Minnesota e. North western railway. under the
auspices Of the Travellers Protective AssociA-
ton, allowing ssnp-over at Chicago eu route to
attend national Republican convention. For all
Information apply to
p. NJ. GALLAHUE,
j. B. PusH. Ry. Com. T. p. A.
WI WIxcHEsrER
/. d. BALDWIN,
d. p. A Monon Route.
26 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
ST. Joho,s ACADEMY.

The free art exhibition at st. Johns Acad-
envy will open June 20 and continue one week.
No personal invitations will be issued, but all
are cordially invited to attend it. The closing
exercises of the school will DO held on the even
ings of June 81 and %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Degrees Conferred by Purdue.

Oegrees C0ufstreu Uy Furuues
At the recent commencement at Purdue Uni
vsrsity tho following post graduate degrees
were conferred Master Of Science upon Elwood
Mead, B. S., c. E.. of Wyoming Territory,
former graduate Of Purdue; Doctor Of
Pharmacy upon John N. Hurry, NJ D.. OF Indi-
annapolis, and Doctor of Science upon Alembert
w. Brsyton. N. S., NJ. D., Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

heKdIAr tnu people s
Regular and independent
Mr.. Scott was on all the tickets for president,
as was Mr.. Richardson for treasurer. George
q. Tanner, whom the friends of the independ-
ent AID peoples ticket supported for vice pres
idsnt. was the only one elected of the regular
ticket. but j. B. Van Wrinkle the independents
and the regulars alike supported. while the lat
ter and the peoples adherents voted for Schmidt
and Brecount
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
A ssrsag. safo aud WANING Candidate.

Strong. Safo and Winning Candidate.
minneapolis Tribune
The fsvorite son Of Indiana Is General Benjs-
min Harrison; there can be no mistake and
should be misrepresentation that point
He Is undoubtedly the first choice, not only of
the practical leaders. but also of the Republican
rank aud file of his State. Gresham had been
brought forv ward as Q candidate by the Chicago
press, when the county conventions were held
IN lndlsna-. But they were oil enthusiastic for
Harrison with the exception Of the convention
for the county where Gresham was born.
The result of the New York election last No
vember brought Indiana and Harrison to the
front II was thea thought probable that New
York could not be redsemed oy the Republicans,
or. in other words, that the Republican party
must carry Indiana to DO victorious The
Hooeiers we're not slow to perceive their splendid
opportunity and began active work to make
their leader the next President Of the United
States
General Benjamin Harrison's name stands for
what 10 best in American traditions and Repub-
1icau principles. He belongs to family OF
stubborn fighters, was alwass found at the front
when battle was TO be fought and ne always
fought for con sction and principle. He has
flIed every position OF public trust held by him
rfdciently and faithfully, aud to the entire salts
faction OF his constituents. He has lot, how
ever, impressed the country q man with emf
nent or brilliant intellectual Qualities. He Is
not . magnet. and If nominated would scarcely
he able 20 arouse much enthusiasm. But he en-
joys the esteem and foil confidence OF his party.
His character and record unassaiabe- His
Repubiicanism is tried aud known to the coun.
try IL Is not waverine n single point IL
nominated his campaign would not be very noisy
perhaps. but IL would be earnest and aggressive.
He would make q safe and Efficient President
BIaine's final withdrawal strengthened Harri-
son more perhaps than any other candidate.
With Blaine out OF the race the sturdy Indiana
fshter would, IL Is held, be stronger in the
doubtful Eastern States than most of the other
Western candidates. while he swing In9i-
Ina into the Republican column If anybody can.
IL has been claimed that the Indiana deega-
ton 10 weskening and preparing to desert Har-
rison for Gresham at the first decent oppo-tun-
~. The Indiana delegation was instructed TO
Exhaust every honorable means to secure the
nomination of Harrison. There are good rea-
BONA to believe that the delegation will prove
true TO their Instructions. and II they succeed
they viIl have the satisfaction Of knowing that
they have given the Republican party good,
cafe. aggressive and winning candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
BOARD OF TRADE ELECTION.
The .Liveliest Interest Manifested in Behalf
of the Several Candidates.

The annual election of the Board Of Trade
WAS held yesterday. One hundred aud sixty
four ballots we're cast. the largest number for
some years. There was . great deal of interest
taken in the election. although good, friendly
feeling prevailed all day. Candidates were on
hand and worked in lively way. The issue
was simply a choice of men. Eighteen hundred
dollars dues was collected during the day. The
following was the result of the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Indanians Are Welded TO Harrison.
Louisville Commercial.
In the case of Harrison and Gresham, the lat
ter's friends are trying to give currency TO the
i'm pressiou that the Indiana Republicans would
be happy with either were 'tother dear charmer
away. The Hoosiefs affections are not divided.
They are welded to General Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The csasrAl Labor Unios NET last night ~ It,
hall on East Washingtou street Rspsrss wsrs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

W. B. Burford has got out handsome 1.-the
graph portrait of Judge Walter O Gresham
equal In size and Workmanship to that which he
made of General Harrison. Mr.. Burford win
send either of these Autographs to any address
BY mail on receipt of so cents; both for 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
DRINK Malto
WHAT is ..coalineY" wba. is "coslinsrs

and crude mineral waters is Tarrant's Seltzsi
Apsrient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Iodiana's Chance.

Evansville Saturday call.
The st Louis convention nominated strong
ticket, whatever may be said in disparaesment
of Mr.. Thurman by reason of his advanced age
and bodily in6rmites. His head is clear and his
character 10 irreproachable, and these are strong
points. His name stands tor honesty and con-
servatism- He is q clean man and a safe man.
We speak of Mr.. Thurman in particular be-
cause be is the only new factor 10 the case.
Cleveland's denomination has been . foregone
conclusion for two years past or more.
The Republicans may beat this combination,
but they will have to be very wise and very
vgilant to do it. Their opportunity lies in
making q ticket which will insure the carrying
Of Indiana and either New Jersey or Connecti-
Gu. There Is little hope OF their getting New
York We doubt il any Republican can be
named who can take the Empire State away
from Mr.. Cleveland, especially now when all
the federal. State and city patronage is in the
hands OF the Democrats.
But Indiana can be carried by the Repub-
licans. General Harrison carry it, while
General Hawley or Mr.. Phelps would be very
strong In Connecticut and New Jersey. Indi-
view of this fact Harrison's stock has been
steadily advancing OF late. There 10 . growing
sentiment in the East for him, and IL is liable to
keep on growing 10 the exigencies OF the situa-
ton are carefully studied. II seems now that
nothing short OF inexcusable blunderiug on the
part of the Indiana delegation at Chicago can
prevent this State from being represented on
the Republican national ticket
More Elements Of strength Than Any Other.
Mount Vernon sun.
General Harrison's prospects for the Republic
an nomination for President seem to be- very
good on account of his superior availability az
well as bis distinguished Craftsmanship. In the
first place. IL 10 generally conceded that the
nominee Of the Chicago convention should be q
soldier, because. since the war, the Republican
party has elected every one of It's candidates
for President who was In the army, and has
failed 70 elect the only civilian 1t placed in
nomination for that high Office. though he was
one Of tile most brilliant statesmen of his age.
And in the second place. it is generally con-
coded that the nomination should be given to
one Of the two doubtful. States, Indiana or
New York. because it would contribute largely
20 Republican success in either one of those
States, while in all the other Northern States
the Republican nominee would receive the
usual large maiorities, no matter what locality
he would hail from. It follows that, as New
York has no military chieftain who has been
prominently mentioned as presidential candi-
date, and General Benjamin Harrison is q
citizen of Indiana and was gallant soldier,
promoted on the battle field for his bravery, and
as all the Republican conventions Indiana,
State and district, have instructed for him for
that high position, he Possesses more elements
of success than any other presidential candi-
date whose name has been generally mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

ticket with Harrison were adopted, we should
have ticket exceptionally strong in the two
most important States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

WHAT il "Coaiin.r' What is "Coalins'"
Lots Of Grit

Lots Of Grit
Il admirable in o warrior. but sboulinabls In Q
dentifrice This destructive component many
tooth powders and pastes contain. Use for tbs
teeth Sozodont only. popular for over thirty
years. and liquid OF delightful fragrance
which purifes the breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

These gentlemen will also act committee to
ceve and entertain delegates from the South and East
they pass through this city their way to Chca
CO. until Monday morning.
II. T. Steven will act chairman of the COM
mittee while acting in this city
All members OF reception committee will report to
John B. Elan at Indiana headquarters ct Grand Pa
cifc Hotel on arrival Chicago. when they viii be
assigned work at one of the headquarters
Members will enroll their names at the Office of
Worth Wright, Sc East Market street, where hats
can be procured for LIS each
Badges will be distributed free TO members train.
The report was adopted.
The club will 90 to Chicago over the Monon
route. leaving indianapolis At o'clock next
Monday morning a train will be run every
hour thereafter for the accommodation of those
who cannot 60 on the fret train and i.r ouch as
come to the city FROM towns in the State and
wish to join the club. The rate secured. 81 %
for the round trip. 10 for anybody who wishes to
60 with it Tickets for the trip and sleeping.car
berths can Do secured at the Monon Office sc
South Illinois street. These tickets are good
for return trip on any of the three regular
trains during the convention
When the club adjourned great many crowded
up around the secretary to hand in their names
and become members. Altogether it Was one
of tho most enthusiastic political meetings that
has been held in the city for long time. 1t
showed what General Harrison's own fellow
citizens think of his candidacy and what they
are willing 70 do in his interest.