davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Concluded From Fifth Page.

necessary that the resolution be read for
information. The republican party was
not afraid to meet any question. Finally
quiet was restored and Mr.. Boutelle read
the resolution.
The first concern of all good government is
the virtue and sobriety of the people and the
purity of their homes. The republican party
cordially sympathizes with all wise and we'll
directed efforts for the promotion OF temper
ance and morality.
AS soon as this was read there was a
rush from the various states to second the
motion, and after some time the question
was put and the resolution adopted by a
rising vote, only one delegate from Mary
land being brave enough to record him.
self in the negative.
A vote of thanks was then rendered to
the chairman and other members of the
convention, and then on motion OF Mr..
Hiscock, the convention at S:52 adjourned
without day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Sketch of the Career of the Republican
Nominee for the Presidency.

Sketch of the Career of the Republican
Nominee for the Presidency.
Benjamin Harrison was born at North
Bend, o., Aug. 20, 1888. At the age
of fourteen years he was sent to Cary's
academy, on Walnut Hills, suburb OF
Cincinnati, and in 1850 he entered Miami
university, at Oxford, o., as junior. In
1852 he was graduated fourth in class of
sixteen, and at once began the study of
law with Judge Bellamy Storer, in Gin
cinnati. In October, 1858, he married
Miss Carrie L. Scott, daughter of Presi-
dent Scott, of the female college at Ok
ford. In 1854 he removed to Indianapolis
and began the practice of the law. His
law practice has been very lucrative and
he as accumulated considerable wealth.
He inherited nothing from his father
bat his education and confronted
the future as a poor young man
with more than ordinary family
cares and responsibilities. He began early
in his career to take part in the political
strggle OF the period and has always oc-
cupied a radical position in the most
radical wing of the republican party. In
1850 he formed a law partnership with
w. 3. Fishback and subsequently ex-Goy.
Porter was taken into the firm. This
partnership lasted several years. In the
Lincoln campaign of 1860 he was the re-
publican candidate for reporter of the
supreme court and was elected to that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CITY AND STATE PRIDE RUNNING HIGH.
Republicans Almost Go Stark Mad Upon
Receip of the News From Chicago.

Republicans Almost Go Stark Mad Upon
Recei9t of the News From Chicago.
Republicans generally in this city had
abandoned all hope of Gen. Harrison's
nomination, and so when the result of the
eighth and final ballot was flashed over
the wires people were momentarily dazed.
When the full truth of it dawned upon
their minds, however, there was lusty
cheer for Harrison, which was echoed and
re-echoed throughout the city. The news
spread with lightning rapidity. People
carried it up and down street, and in the
remotest parts of the city wild hurrahs
could be heard. Enthusiastic republicans
We'd with each other in testing their lung
powers, and in the exuberance Of the hour
fairly went wild. Voices were unequal to
the occasion, and soon gave place to tin
horns and other instruments OF brain and
ear torture. The din was deafening, nm
earthly, maddening. Nothing like
it had been heard since the
campaign OF 1884, and it
was spontaneous. earnest, impulsive. Be
sides the Joy the news gave to Gen. Har-
rison's personal and political friends, there
was the additional delight in the fact that
Indiana had been called upon to furnish
a presidential candidate. Democrats
smiled and watched the demonstrations
good-naturedly, as if to say to their oppo-
nents, "this is your day; make the most
Of it." Then democrats looked upon the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Like An Arctic Blast.

Fort WAYNE, June ESPECIAL The
nomination Of Gen. Harrison came like an
arctic blast on the republicans of this
Gresham stronghold and hundreds of re-
publicans avow their intention to vote for
Cleveland and Thurman. Their names
are published in local papers. The labor
ing classes are also against Gen. Harrison
to man, and the German element will
vote solidly against him. Frederick
Douglass and others spoke from the east
bound trains tonight, but could not mus
ter three cheers for the republican ticket.
Allen county is good for 5000 democratic
majority
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Republicans for Cleveland,

PERU, June &c. Especial. Tonight
was the reorganization of the old Hen
bricks club here. Frank D. Butler, one
ofthe best organizers OF the country, is its
president, assisted by a vice-president
from each ward. Speeches were made by
J. L. Farrer, J. T. Cox and Charles A.
Cole, at the close of which staunch re-
publican came up and attached his sigma
ture TO the long list of members. Gresh-
am had many friends here who now
openly avow that they will support Cleve-
land and the old Roman. The mugwump
cry will be louder than ever in this cam
paign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CALLED THEM IDIOTS AND FOOLS.
Greenbackers Unit In Opposition TO Gen.
Harrison-His DIaftinsviIle Speech.

Greenbackers Unit In Opposition TO Gen.
Harrison-His DIaftinsville Speech.
Mr.. Samuel Douglass, formerly state sec
rotary of the greenback party, regards
Gen. HaIrison's nomination as a very
weak one. He said in the course of a
conversation yesterday:
"There are 10000 independent voters in
Indiana and they consist mostly OF the
remains of the old greenback party. They
will vote solidly against Mr.. Harrison.
They are very bitter against him because
of his having called them idiots and fit
subjects for lunatic asylum in the course
of a speech delivered at Martinsvile, Ind,
in 1876. The greenbackers of Indiana will
consider it their duty to turn out for
Cleveland as against Harrison. The pol
icy of the present administration has also
been very acceptable to the greenback
party, the tariff views of the two parties
being almost coincident. The manner IN
which the administration has been paying
off bonds is also approved of by our party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
CHERIFFs SALE.


BY virtue of a certified copy of decree 70 me di-
reeed from the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Maron county, Indiana, in cause No. 80 500 where
in hius A. Blume is plaintiff and William Monroe
ct a.are defendants, requiring me TO make the sum
Of se'en hundred and ten dollars and twenty cents
cue he plaintiff and the further of fifteen hun-
dred md eighty-two dollars and httyeght cents due
Divit W. Coffin, Trustee, on his cross-complalnt as
provHed for in said decree, with interest on said
decre and costs, will expose at public sale 10 the
highet bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE Dist DAY or JULY, A. D. 1883,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock a. m and o'clock
J. m 81 said day, at the door OF the court house OF
Marion county, Indiana, the rents and pronts Tor
tenn not exceeding seven years, Of the following
red estate, to-wit;
lie west half Of the northeast quarter OF section
tweny-nine (29), township fifteen I'D north, OF
rangefour 4 east, except twenty (20l of OF the
north md thereof; and all rights OF way and ease
ments ever other lands which belong TO and are used
in connection with said land herein mortgaged, sit
uate in daron county, state Of Indiana. subject
70 mortgge on said real estate held by Josie Z.
Cline anC Alexander C. Stevenson, Jr TO secure the
repayment five years after the 9th day Of November
1886 of IN, sum thirty-ve hundred dollars record
ed at page2iS mortgage Record No. $50 in the Re-
cOrders oice of said county.
If such tents and profits viii not sell for sufficient
TO satisfy said decree, interest and costs will,
at the sametme and place expose 10 public sale the
may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest
and costs. SAM sale will be made without any re-
liefwhatever frsm valuation or appraisement laws.
June p, 1885,
ISAAC KING, sheriff Marion County.
A. B. Young. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
mo. Ss91.1
LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

United States Of America, District OF Indiana, S.:
Whereas libel of information was filed in the
District Court of the United States for the District
of Indiana the I'd day Of June, 1883, by William
H. Wolf and Thomas Davidson against the steamer
Huron City, her boilers, engines, machinery, boats,
tackle, apparel and furniture, seized at said District
in cause tract civil and maratime, and claim
ing damages in the sum OF Sl5,149.23, and praying
process against said steamer, etc. and that the same
NAV be condemned and sold therefor.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition I'M
der seal OF said court, directed and delivered,
do hereby give public notice to all persons elaim-
ing said goods or any part thereof or in any man.
ner interested therein that they be and appear be-
fore the District Court of the United States to be
held at the city of Indianapolis in and for the Dis
trict of Indiana, on the first Monday OF August
next 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that day. then
and there to nterpOse their claims and make their
allegations in that behalf.
EDWARD HAWKINS, Marshal.
Attest: NOBLE c. BUTLER Clerk
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be
used when children are cutting teeth. Ii relieves
the little sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little
oherub awakes as "bright button" 1t is very
pleasant taste. 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums alays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhea,
whether arising from teething or other causes.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

Caution. If you ask your druggist for Ponds
Extract, and he tries to impose upon you by
offering something the same as Ponds Ex-
tract" do not believe him. There is nothing
the same as Ponds Extract. 1t can not be sue
cessfully initiated, and any articles offered as
such are only worthless counterfeits Put no
faith in any druggist trying TO so deceive you.
1t is sold only in bottles, inclosed in buff wrap
pers, with the words, ponds Extract" blown
In the glass, and is never sold in bulk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

Why continue the use of irritating powders,
snuts or liquids when Ely's Cream Balm,
pleasant of application and a sure cure for
catarrh and cold in the head can be had? Fifty
cents at druggists or by mail. Not liquid or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

aStlc as repuDllcanS,
State pride was
running high. The
painting red pro-
cess had begun Wig
orously. E very
other man-repub-
lican, of course
decorated himself
in some outlandish
fashion. Harrison
plug hats were be-
decked a deep GRIM
son, without ref
erence to artistic
finish or material
used, and these
tn e Harrisonites
donned proudly,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

nomination with fair-sighted-
ness and good judgment orAot-as weak
one. and this was one of the chief reasons
for their happy disposition.
"Can we beat Harrison ?" asked one
democrat of another at the Bates house
corner.
"Beat him." was the quick rejoinder;
"of course we can. We beat the kid
gloves with pair of blue jeans trousers in
1876 and we can do it easily this year with
a cotton handkerchief"
Then there was hearty laugh all round
at this unique way of putting it, Demo-
Gratis really seemed to be about as enthu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

For chronic catarrh, induced by a scrofulous
faint, Ayers Sarsaparilla is the true remedy.
1t stops catarrhal discharges, removes the
sickening odor, and never fails to thoroughly
eradicate every trace of the disease from the
blood. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

the occasion by republican mothers. The
din was sufficient to have converted them
into infantile idiots
The night was hideous one for most
folks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
WoRKINGMEN DISGUISED.
A Brief Interview With Editor Gruelle
1.-THE Labor Signal"

A Brief Interview With Editor Gruelle of
''The Labor Signal"
Mr.. Thomas Gruelle, editor of the Labor
Signal, went to Chicago and worked ear
nestly for the nomination of Judge Gresh-
am, believing him to be friend OF the
workingmen and a man whose views on
the tariff were reasonable and sound. He
came home disguised at the disposition
shown by the convention, especially with
reference to the platform, and his disgust
was intensified yesterday by Harrison's
nomination. He regards Gen. Harrison
as the weakest man the party could have
nominated, and on account of his record
does not see how any laboring man can
vote for him.
'This is a great day for Indiana repub-
licans said Mr.. Gruelle to a SENTINEL re-
porter, land l do not begrudge them all
the happiness they can extract from the
situation. For fortnight Mr.. Harrison
will be cock of the walk in Indiana, but
after that time the enthusiasm will sub
side. All the talk about Estate pride"
will cease, and all the candidates in the
field can be judged upon their individual
merits, without regard to party or state.
The position of organized labor in Indiana
was correctly stated by the gentleman
who accompanied me to Chicago, notwith-
standing the misrepresentation of Mr..
Harrison's organ. have no more to say
now, but after the excitement has sub
sided and reason is restored to the popu-
lace, / shall have more to say"
Knights of Labor generally expressed
the most intense disgust at the nomination
of Gen. Harrison, and it is with this ele-
ment that he is particularly weak.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

The only thing the greenbackers do n
like is Mr.. Cleveland's position on the S
yer question"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
Harrison, Harrison,
Benjamin Harrison.

Shortly before
4 o'clock a pro-
cess 10 n C m e
marching up Hi
nois-st. from the
depot to the music
of a brass band.
1t was first mistak-
en- for a delega-
ton just in from
Chicago, but the
familiar form of
the Rev. Ira J.
Chase, ex-depart-
ment commander
Of the G.. A. r.,
in the lead, dis
closed the fact
that it was a dele
cation from Dan
vile, Ind. There
were about forty
in line, all wear
ing Harrison plug
hats and badges.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
HARRISON MEETING
TON HIT,
AT THE
CO r TIL o U S E.

Martial music furnished by fife and
drum attracted attention to the wagon,
and when the announcement had
been generally circulated, the more
staid citizens went home to get
little rest before the meeting
assembled, leaving the din-making to
small boys and ultra-enthusiastic youths
and men, who seemed to find the keenest
enjoyment in making the most hideous
rackets imaginable. Some marched around
town keeping step to the words:
Harrison, Harrison,
Benjamin Harrison.
And so the noise was kept up until late in
the night, some of the participants look
ing sadly disfgured before they had half
performed the delightful task they had
undertaken-that OF painting the town
red"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

IxTANTED-IIvE AGENTS. WRITE SECRE- |
w tary Buffalo Mutual Lie, Accident and Sick
Benefit Association. Buffalo. N. \.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

oaoFunny Selections, Scrap Pictures, etc, and
oJUmany nice sample Cards for two cents. Hill
Publishing Company, Cadiz, q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27

FOR THE JERSEY YELLOW
Ill and Nansemond Sweet Potato Plants. $50 per
900 In MAY and 81 in June. Freedman Hurt, swedes-
boro, N. J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on farms at the lowest market raeI
vi privileges for repayment before due. We also
buy municipal bonds. Thomas c. Day Co., Y b
Market-st., indianapolis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wANTs.

nEIICS GATHERED ON PITTSBURG LAND
h ing Shiloh and Corinth battle-helds, cannon
balls grape canister mimic balls three for 50 centsi
bavopets 81; swords So; flint Indian arrow heads,
three for so cents inscriptions bark Of trees With
initials company. dates, etc; holly or other canei
cut on batle-6elds 81. 10 per cent discount allowed
agents Return charges prepaid. send all moneys
either by postal notes express or registered letter
Address D. X Cary, Corinth Alcorn county, Miss,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
BI<. HARRISON

The Republican candidate presents bis
letter of acceptance
The people of the United states only
need to compare it with the letter OF Mr.
Cleveland to see the difference between
truth and mere preiense.
The Republican party has long since
shown itself TO be party OF ring rule
and money, and a party that utterly L.
nored the fundamental principles Of free
government and a mockery OF the name
of Republicanism.
Mr.. Ben. Harrisou's IDEAS are merely
the rehash of his pariy's patent medi-
cine advertisement Of bogus political
medicine to case everything witha colored
bottle and nostrum patented on lie
and warranted to save the country, while
al the same the pateniees are men like
John Sherman in national politics, and
Malone aad John Wise in local politics
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

We present to our readers THIS morn
inc the letter of General Benjamin Har-
rjson Of Indiana, accepting the Repuoli'
can nomination as President Of the
United States.
Without, being influenced by party
bias or prejudice We are constrained
10 pronounce it a weak, discursiye ana
fimsy document.
Everything that could be imsgineu as
likely to appeal to public interest is
touched upon, but so gingerly and OBJ
scurelv as TO excite the feeling that the
writer believed it incumbent on him TO
say something. but either did not know
how 10 say it, or If he did, that he waa
anxious to &c, rid Of his task as soon as
noesihle The Protective System, For
eirn Tauper immigration, The lnlimida-
ton of the Negro vote in the South, the
Canadian Fisheries question. and the
Republican Platform at large are alluded
TO in elittcring generality kind Of way
but not so as to carry conviction, or create
the impression that the writer was in
earnest.
All that is needed is for the voter to
carefully compare this letter of General
Harrison with that of President Cleve-
land. One is the fearless expression OF
a man who has the courage OF his con-
yictions. the other Of man who feel'
that he is opposing the tide of popular
sentiment, and is, against his will, the
leader Of a very forl1rn hope.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
rnr RoBBlK BARONs.

Tnder cari0us Names My tare 5cn
puniJied By Hc commoa lac for hRndIed'
Of years. and Mey hdcc last none ~ MeJ
iatcfM FEATURES because MCy hare assumed
The name ofrpsis nistead Of coHspu0c.S. '-
Cleyeland's letter.
In old times the barons and aristocrats
took toll and taxes from the people by
the strong ann of superior force and gave
no reason except tina, might makes right.
They held all the channels Of commerce,
and would not let boat 90 up river OF
pack mule along road without exact
Ing toll.
They assessed their own yassals, and
there was nobody to gainsay them.
In our time the baron does not wear a
steel glove, but he has a steel hand in a
soft kid glove and gains his power and
exercises ii with a show of patriotism
and fose-,inied falsehooi covering
him instead of his iron amor as Of old
SO much the more dangerous is he His
starved employees are taught that if hi.
will is questioned, and they don't like
the wages he will shut down" But
even ii his minions do obey as soon "a.
protection leaves the market gluited, he
shuts down until the demand raises lh,
price of his product, and then he does
not raise wages.
This is really The statement Of the pre-
sent relations between politics and bust
ness, production and taxes, and the PEG
pie oueht to study it before they vote il
November
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Senator Barbour, Chairman OF The
Democratic Committee, will hold meet
ing of the State Committee and EXecu-
tive Committee on Thursday.
He has the confidence Of the people
ard it only needs for the committee to
back the Efforts Of the leaders al over
the State and the result will be certain.
Without a united and earnest effort the
result is not only uncertain but dis
astrous The people Of Virginia care
little for tariff or protection compared
with their lf-preseiyaiion, and the COM
mittee ought TO take such steps. ard
promptly, as will insure a call Of the
Democratic vote.
Virginia is a Democratic state, and If
only needs a good canvass 10 assert the
supremacy of the Democratic party in
this very important year OF presiden-
tial election.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
rur DEMOCRATIC Foley.

The Presidents tVei mas iun NV
caun,le, q newspaper criticism ana
Glands thus for unscslhed as clear state
ment Of the purposes Of the people :
Democratic party as TO the needs OF the
neonle under wel.defned free system
Of government
OF course the Republicans want cen
,,.l;zed Government, with all the fran
cbl.es TO rich corporations as premiums
to the riag mob. as it was urdei
Grant HAYES and Arthur, VIII
such men a BID CApndlsr TO nee
the departments Of tie GoFeinm'''
and hundreds Of millions IN j,ls In''
one ias,arce orght to he enough 20 o''A
The ewes Of the American people 20 'Ar
mou.tresiy Of Radio politics but 'Aeir
vas also the Star route steal organize
nv a cabinet ring. which stole millions
from the Government and put it in the
pockets of the corrupt machine polin'
clans who made the whole civil service
one gigantic system Of roguery
Then there was the grand system OF
land steals by which great rail-
road corporations obtained countless
thousands Of acres of the public lands
and IN return gave the Republican party
mar, of the doodle" with which to con
t,nue and strengthen tie fabric Of fraud
and all this time tie people were toll
that the surplus revenue Of Si5oooo'a0.
if no, stolen Is tie ring, was patriotic
Offering Of the people TO the cause Oh
nro,ee,ion Of labor Labor keiton gee
fins lower wages. and when +. s,'nca 'A.
story goes that The Republican candidate
Ben II harrison said tLat one dollar day
was al that it vas entitled TO.
The reoo'e seem 10 be dead to Tie dan
gers that Republican rule involves them
IN.
They ray tribute TO monopoly every
time they bus sugar OF salt or asinsi-
article o.. clothing. and they listen 80 .he
cry Of protection Of labor when tie
p.aper labor of Europe Is brought here
by iich corporations TO compete With
American labor.
We paw al bis tribute and endure a.'
This system of discrimination 0aen 'le
fact +. That We ought TO open ihe mar
kets of The world from which 20 se' onf
raw materials TO work on and to which
we oucl, 20 sell our products.
The proposition Of lie President. rs
the voice Of lis party, is 20 free The peo-
ple of tie United states from tie ihfall-
dom of a set Of barons worse by far lhan
any of the Feudal barons against whom
the people arose in Ga times
What is the difGence between The
slavery oftho.e days and Of Instinct We
make Tie preiense Of free government
and sell Ourselves out 10 a te" manu-
fac,urers. who monopolize mechanics
production and charge twice the propei
price for al the articles Of consumption
sugar. salt. hats, clothes, socks and every
thing else, workirg tools. cooking
utensils and lumber TO make house