davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-08
THE POET POWERS

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great IN erits OF your
CurrcURA, aud I cordially recommend IL
to the public as a very valuable remedy.
II. n POWERS. BRIpeEPoRr, CoSS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

and their candidate for vice President from one
OF the other doubtful States, ConnecticnE or
New Jersey.
In the Chicago convention OF 1860 number OF
distinguished and abba men were suggested for
the Republican nomination. The with the
strongest following was the Hon. W. FL Seward,
of New York. The delegation from Indiana
was composed of very able men, and they in
sisted on the nomination of a candidate who
could with absolute certainty carry their State;
they did not believe Mr.. Seward could do this;
they believed Mr.. Lincoln TO be the only man
who could render that State safe. and their
urgent persistency finally Observation-Disclosures
named her candidate, Dir. Lincoln was nomi-
these Omitted" States indebted to the firm
ness and sagacity OF the Republican leaders
from Indiana for the blessings Of the free
country they now enjoy.
Now as in 1860, the Indiana delegates should
be permitted to name the candidate with whom
that State can. with absolute certainty, be car
ried in November Who the man would be IS
as well known now as it " as, prior to the con-
yention of 1860, then known. Tue Repub-
lcans of Indiana have already, and with singu-
lar unanirnity, fixed upon the man. and better,
ADLER or more popular for all the Repub-
lican States could not be selected. This Indiana
man should have on the ticket with him man
equally as distinguished, both a soldier aud
statesman. The ticket then would read: For
President Benz. Harrison. of Indiana; for Vice
president Joseph r. Hawley. OF Connecticut.
This ticket would carry every State that went
for Blaine in 1884. with Indiana and Conneeticut
added and would certainly be elected. And
that is what the Chicago Republican convention
of 1883 has been called for-to nominate a
ticket that can be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
PRESS OPINION.

How the Great States of New York and IndI-
May BE Made Certainly Republican.
st. Paul Pioneer Press
A prominent citizen Of St Paul writing from
q Southern winter resort, where he has had oc-
casion 30 meet and talk with many representa-
tive Republicans from the North on the political
situation, has reached some interesting conclu
sions which are worthy of consideration. To
begin with he finds it the general opinion that
Mr.. Cleveland will be his own successor unless
the wisest councils prevail in the Republican
party. 1T lie thought that in the approaching
campaign New York and Indiana will be the
pivotal States. as theywers 10 the last one. and
that much weight ought to be given to the state
of things in those States in making the tick
ctr Now IL is the general belief of
New York Republicans that Chauncey
Depew is the only man who can carry New
York against Cleveland, and that he carry
it against Cleveland seems to be the general
conviction of leading New York Republicans
''The reasons which support this opinion are, in
the first place, that Mr. Depew IL clean man,
eminently fitted in character, knowledge and
ability for the position. There is no man IN
New York who is more popular, or who would
have larger personal following; while, on the
other hand, it is said that Cleveland has but few
followers who are attached to his personal fort
unes, and that his course has not been such IS
to bind to him those who contributed most
largely TO his success in the last cam paign." =
If Depew would carry Nav York it may be
safely assumed that Harrison, IL assigned to
diana. and thus both those doubtful and pivotal
States would probably be secured by this com
bnation. If there is even reasonable prospects
that this result would be attained,
it is enough TO commend the sug-
gestion to the serious consideration
of Republicans everywhere. And if that should
be the final Judgment of the national conven-
ton it would be of the occasions in
which considerations of political expectancy in
the choice of candidates would be happily united
with the highest qualifications in the candidates
themselves. For Mr.. Depew has all the quail
ties of great popular leader. Mr.. Harrison Is
admirably fitted for the second. because be
haa dYs1fra tad fhaG fret rla
the ticket The union of these two names at the
head of the ticket would inspire the Republican
columns with that degree Of confidence and en-
thusiasm which is more than half the victory.
These arguments. though not conclusive. are at
least entitled great weight. It cannot be dis
cursed that the issue of the coming campaign is
a doubtful one The Republican party can only
win by the wisest management of all the sources
of strength at its command. To that end all the
rivalres OF personal am bition or sectional favor
itism must be freely sacrificed. and the party
must unite not only npoD candidate but upon
a platform which will satisfy the patriotism.
the good sense and the progressive aspirations
of the American people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
how California regards him.

Riverside (Cal) Chronicle.
The question with Indiana Republicans now
is, how will other States look upon Harrison as
3 candidate for nomination. How viii California
regard him2 There is possibility that CaH-
fornia will rally round "favorite SON IN the
person of Senator Stanford. and send deiega-
ton to the convention pledged to his support
Stanford is a splendid man, but before pledging
themselves to him, the Republicans of this state
have to consider whether there is anything IN
his record that could be made use OF By the
Democrats, or would be source Of weakness 20
him among Republicans II other States In
respect Stanford, in the West. oc-
cupies the same position as Depew in the East
His recent vote in confirmation of Lamars APP
pointment to the Supreme Bench has aroused
some feeling among Republicans, and especially
among the soldiers, thar should make the party
in this State hesitate very much before commit
ting itself to his support for nomination II
they should decide not to do so, it would be well
worth their while seriously consider the IN
doubted strength of Harrison. His residence IN
a pivotal State his unsullied reputation, his
fine record as soldier. and his increasing popu-
larity shown by election returns IN his own
State, points in his favor that can ne
matched or surpassed by but few. if any, of the
possible candidates for nomination who are as
yet spoken of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Harrison should Be ON the Ticket.

tfStAlwArt, IN sew 1ofh 1EtDuhc-
am clearly of the opinion that General Har-
risou should be on the ticket on the ground
that he comes from doubtful State and can
carry e. He dill il in the last election IN the
poplilar vote Now that the Democratic party
is without the leadership of Hendricks. there
can be no doubt about the Republicans carrying
Indiana if Harrison is on the ticket Ny idea
would be TO make the ticket Blaine and HArri-
son This would insure success
Sherman. Allison, Aiger, Cullom and Lincoln
Ali come from States that are Republican and
can be carried by any Republican candidate.
Any one of these lsst-naned gentlemen would
make an able President. and all are deserving,
but an election should not be imperiled 20
crafty reward great Republicans Gaudt-
dates shond be selected who can carry doubtful
States and insure success.
General Harrison was a general IN the war, 10
broad statesman. able lawyer, fac orator.
a bold and vigorous Republican, served In The SEN
ate long enough 10 become familiar 9th pubic
affairs Is sound the tariff question. descended
from a line Of good and iliustrious ancestors.
and charge Of any kind can be successfully
male against him. He can carry his State, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
An Absolutely First-Class Smoke-Interest-
ing to Gentlemen Everywhere.

Reasons why we sell Schnull 6 Krag'c Fumas
cigar:
!. 1t gives the best general satisfaction of any
cigar we ever Sold
2 1t saves time and labor, as it requires no
talking or effort to sell it.
8. Because we give our customers full value
for money received.
Short, the druggist OPP. Grand Hotel.
Chas. Larnbur, go Indiana ave.
w. E. Afford cor Circle and Meridian
81. G. Raffensperger, cor. East and South.
]. G. Muller. cor. Washington and East
J. r. Perry. lac East Washington.
Pomeroy & Huber opp. postof6ce.
Geo. w. Sloan & Co., % W. Washington.
J. l.. Barnitt. 299 n. Mississippi.
j. D. Gauld, POI Indiana
@. G. Wiess. cor. Hill and Columbia ave-, and
440 Massachusetts ave
Thornburg & Allen. 100 Fort Wayne venue.
Muehl & Co, cor. Seventh and Alabama.
L. A. Gable. cor. Seventh and Illinois,
Jno- w. Scott, cor. Illinois and Second.
FL. G. Pomeroy Pennsylvania and North.
Frank II. Carter, cor. Mass. ave- and ST. Clair.
John F. Johnston, rs East Washington street
Dill & Matlock, cor New York and Mass ave-
VIM. J. Hamilton, Ala South Meridian street.
Bernhard Brehm. Christian ave- and Ash.
F. A. Bryan, 100 Massachusetts, ave.
Frank n. Pittman, $50 W. Vermont.
Probst & Schad, us n. Tennessee street.
Frank L. Daugherty. COL e. Washington ST.
James II. Madden, 15l Virginia ave. and 1852
Geo. F. Bsrst South Meridian and Russell ave.
G. Fred Kissel corner Ninth and Tennessee,
OF Indianapolis.
Sect Bros, Kokomo.
Geo E. Ellis, Columbus
Dalmbert & Co, Greenfield.
H. S. Goe. Anderson.
Hugh Stewart. Daleville;
S. B. Eccles, Franklin, Ind.
Steinberger & Compton, Arkasas City, Kan.
@. E. Sims, Edinburg. Ind.
A. Bennett, Upton, Ind.
Henry Saar. Tipton, Ind
J. & M. F. Hail. Kokomo, Ind.
w. Fl. Farris, Cicero, Ind.
w. A. Dunning, Noblesville, Ind.
T. e. Valentine, Edinburg, Ind.
T. p. nWink1e. Hartford City, Ind.
W. p. Lake. Muncie. Ind
Swain & Norvilie Union City. Ind
W. B. Disney, Brightwood Ind.
j. w. Hackney, Lafontaiue. Ind
Shelton &c Porter. Erin, Tenn.
j. H. Stewart, Frankfort, Ind
johnson Brothers. Logansport. Ind.
r. Schwegler, Lafayette Ind.
Holblick Brothers, Lafayette, Ind.
And many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
A Good Move.

The l., D. & S. Railway have removed their
city ticket Office from the Spencer House to cor
ner Illinois and Georgia streets, under Surgical
Institute.
The l., D. & s. is twenty-five rniles shorter
and three and one-haf hours quicker than any
other route to Kansas City and points West
f. G. KEsINGER, Ticket Agent,
SO South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
A Minnesotian Is Choice.

Edwin White. in Minneapolis Tribune
Il was delegate to the Indiana State con
ventiop which, in 1860. first nominated BeDja-
MIN Harrison for any public ofhce-that of Re-
porter Of the Supreme Court l have known
him ever since, and he is my first and last choice
for President of the United States, for l know
him TO be one of the ablest men now in public
life. and one of the purest men in both his
political and personal character that his country
has produced. He would get there with both
feet in the Hoosier State il the Chicago conven-
ticn should nominate him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Train to Ball Park.

SAVE TIME AND AVOID DUST AND CROWDS.
Commencing Friday, April 20. and each day
through the League season, when games are
played, train viii leave Union Depot at 3:15 p.
NJ, stopping at Washington-street crossing and
North street. arriving at Ball Park FIVE minutes
before game is called This train will remain
Seventh-street switch until close of game.
The train lands you within one-half block of
entrance TO the park.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP ONLY 10 CENTS.
Tickets on sale at Union Depot and Kankakee
Office, corner Washington and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
A Clean, Able Man.

Chattanooga Times
1t is simple justice to say that Harrison is one
of the abest men the Republicans have at the
front. He is clean, was never mixed in any
questionable transactions. and being at once an
original son of Ohio. grandson of the great gen.
erai who was elected in 1910, and a distinguished
citizen of a close State he has some exceptional
strength for the nomination. 1t would be omi-
nous of better things for the country were both
parties to seek outeand promote men OF sterling
worth, like Harrison, whose civil and military
record is without bleznish.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Harrison the Favorita.

Letter IN topeka (Aau-3 Capital.
On the Goth ult. l passed through Indiana, on
my way to Washington City, and took special
pains to find out, as far as | could etc.. the cur
rent opinion and sentiment of the Hoosiers in
respect TO ex-senator Harrison and Judge
Gresham, etc. To my surprise, found that
ex Senator Harrison is now by far the favorite
of the Hoosiers, and that there is no doubt If
nominated for the presidency, he can carry In
diana by at least 10000 majority. Upon my
return TO Topeka, came again through Indiana
over difernt route, aud found the same pre-
yailing sentiment in behalf of ex-senator Harri-
son. During my ten days stay in Washington
/ found leading from all parts
of the Union, with whom I con-
versed very favorably impressed with
this necessity of selecting the Republican presi-
Dental candidates from the doubtful States Of
Indiana or New York and New Jersey. Har-
rison and William Walter Phelps. Of New Jer-
sey, seem to be the favorites, bat Depew and
Phelps and Gresham and Phelps were often
mentio ned. the prevailing idea seemed to be
that Indiana will be more easily carried by the
Republicans than New York. and that sound
policy dictates the nomination of the presiden-
tal candidate from that State (Indianal. for If
Indiana and New Jersey can be won BY tbs Re-
pubheans New York and the solid South can
be given to Democrats presidential nominees
aud victory still made certain for the Repub-
lican party i respectfully submit the above
snggentions, etc, for the candid consideration OF
your Republican readers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Adrina to Mn+nara,

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children cutting teeth 1t re-
heves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as 'sbright as
q button" It Is very pleasant to taste It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays 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 bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

it should be bore in mind that with Indiana and
New Jersey, Or West Virginia. the election can
be won without New York This time lnI
which all chances should be taken IN order TO lnT
sure success.
If for any reason Mr.. Blaine should not ce
the candidate, then the reasons that call Tor
Harrison being on the ticket as Yiee-presldent
with Blaine, should make him the candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

SwrFrER than fire is the progress of a cough.
Fight it from the start with Hales Honey or
Horehound and Tar AL diseases of the throat
and lungs are confrolIable by this wonderful
counfer-irritant Be IN time Don't Ruffer the
disease TO make dangerous headway. Sold by
all Druggists.
PikeIg Toothaehe Drops cure In minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
To Make IndIanA Certain.


he Republicans must learn wisdom from
their opponents and from their past experience
Mr. Cleveland PROPOSES to secure the vote Of
Indiara by the nomination of Governor GRAY as
his vice presidential candidate What then
should the Republicans dot SinIs!v this Noni-
nate their candidate fer President from Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
A Health Drink.

Haag's Koumiss is not only health drink. bu,
O most agreeable beverage. Sold by the glass
bottle dozen Dy julius A. Hagg, New Denison
House drug store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Tbrouph Gar tn Kansas o;+v.

Without change. is still running via the l. B.
g. W., leaving Indianapolis at - o'clock (noonl.
and arriving at Kansas City early next morning.
Call at city ticket Office. 1873 S. Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Chicago and Return Only 81. go

Via L, B. g. W, with no change of cars. Tick
cts good fifteen days. Call at the city ticket OF
fee, 13S South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
A Eaw idea.

Instead of violets aud geranium leaves in
finger bowls, try few drops of Colgate 81 Co.'S
Violet Water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Give rs reuernl IEarraaon.

HOLSTERS who won't take nicely-made Chicago
article but insist that they know what they
Aqanf Themselves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20

FINE livery and hacks ~ Horace F. Woods
stables, % Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
Dakota Heartily for Harrison.

MiIbank tDak.1 Index.
General Harrison has been firm friend OF
Dakota, and on this account alone is deserving
of orr hearty support. But he is the worthy ne-
scendent of an illustrious hero, inheriting. the
noble qualities of the best typical American. He
happens to reside in a doubtful State which he
can readily carry, and This is of small i'm
portance With Hawley. of Connecticut. an
other doubtful State, as Vice President ticket
would be formed that, In our Judgment could
not be beaten.
Parker I'd. IT, New Era.
The Bookings Press is correct when it says
1.-The Parker New Era is favorable to Gen. Ben
Harrison for President" While the New Era is
for the nominee, either Lincoln Harrison
would come nearer ideal candidates than any
others among the list of distinguished statesmen
mentioned for the presidency. BIt Lincoln re-
fuses TO be considered a candidate. General
Harrison ls candidate. he is right, too on all
political issues of the day-temperance. tariff
pensions. etc. He was also the first statesman
to fully comprehend Dakotas needs and to lift a
tian statesman is Ben Harrison. He has earned
Dakota's gratitude in the Senate. and the graft
sude of his country also. in the Senate and on
the battlefield well. Then, is there any rea-
son why Dakota's delegates to the national con-
vention should not support the candidacy of
Gen Ben Harrison, the grandson of Old Tippe-
cancel
watertown I'd. T) Public Opinion.
Western sentiment has at last settled down
upon Harrison and Allison as the strongest
available candidates Between them Republic
are equally divided. Personally, either
would represent the people with credit and
honor. Both honorable, capable Republic
ans; both are Representative Western men. The
preference must be settled upon questions OF
policy. Which will most certainly insure Re-
publican SUGGEST Is it best to select strong
from strong State, or q strong man from
q doubtful STATED These are the questions to be
considered. Mr.. Allison comes from Iowa. Iowa
will give any Republican 900 majority. Mr..
Harrison comes from Indiana He will carry
Indiana by 10000 majority. Mr.. Blaine lost In
diane by 10, 600 majority
These gentlemen will stand upon an equal
footing in the East. Mr. Harrison would stand
excellent show for carrying the Virginias.
Mr.. Allison would not be strong in those States.
Many of the objections urged against Mr.. Blaine
would. however unjustly, attach to Mr.. Allison.
Mr.. Harrison would conciliate the factions OPP
posing Blaine.
Mr.. Harrison would carry every State that
could be carried by MIR. Allison. He can carry
one State certainly, and possibly several States,
that Mr. Allison would lose. No reason has or
BE- urged why Mr. Allison is stronger than
Mr. Harrison.
The foregoing statements show why Mr.. Har-
rison is the strongest Western man named
Nominate him. He will be elected
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-20
oregon. rlasserlng heterogeneous.

Eugene City tOre-) Register
OF all the candidates for the Republican NOM
inatioh for the presidency whose names have
been brought to the front since Blaines letter
declining another race, none seems to retain its
hold upon public attention equal to General
Harrison, of Indiana He would have some ad-
vantages over almost any other candidate. and
if the Republicans of his own State will give
him absolutely an undivided support, he can be
easily elected. The only danger in nominating
him lies in the jealousss of local politicians OF
his State We have known him for many
years the most cleaI-handed and able states
man of the Mississippi valley, and feel conf
dent that if the Republican leaders of that
Stats stand together as they used to do under
the leadership OF Morton, he can carry the State
by tho largest majority given by Indiana for any
man within twenty years.
Away back in the colonial days there was a
Ben Harrison. and he wasn't afraid of the King
of England or anybody else He signed the
Declaration OF Independence as delegate from
Virginia.
His third and youngest son was William Hen
~ Harrison He a of the people, and
lived in log cabin, and drank hard cider. in
stead of costly wines. he was the Hero of
Tippecanoe,n and the idol of the peoples hearts
He elected the ninth President of the United
States as a Wing, and took his seat March 4.
1841. He chose Daniel Webster as his Secreta-
ry of State.
President Harrison had son named John
Scott Harrison, and he was eleeted TO Congress
from Ohio as Wing twice in succession, in
1858 and 1855
John Scott Harrison had a son. and hs is yet
living. He is named Benjamin Harrison-after
his great-grandfather. He lives at Indianapolis,
Ind, and he is the most popular man in the
State, and the choice of Indiana for the presi-
dency. He organized company of the Seven
tieth Indiana Regiment. WAS commissioned
colonel, and fought bravely for the preservation
of the Union. He received the brevet of brga-
dier-gsneral of volunteers in 1865 which ac-
counts for frequent reference to him as General
Harrison. He earned the title by doing battle
for his country's preservation. He has been
AEA o~46
honorable man, and true Repu blican always.
He can carry Indiana with thousands to spare,
and hs is the most available man now spoken of
for the princiDal place the Republican ticket
General Harrison is great-grandson of his
great grandfather, grandson OF his grandfather.
and a son of his father; and yet he has climbed
up into the confidence and esteem of the people
by mis- own persistent and honorable efforts.
He is ssh made man, out Of good materials