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

On the 10Th of June-Tuesday Of the week
after next-the Republicans will begin their
ticket and platform-making. They will have
no controversies over tho latter. but a lively
time with the first-Cincinnati Enquirer. :,
Which illustrates the difference between the
two parties. The Republicans have plenty of
men who will make acceptable candidates and
able Presidents, while the whole party is q
unit as to its fundamental principles. On the
other hand, the Democrats have only one man
whom they dare nominate for President but
are all at sea. divided into factions. upon the
alleged principles of their party. =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

other State. Who could be stronger in any
certain Republican State; who stronger in New
York, or in Connecticut or New Jersey In
Indiana be is invincible The Republicans Of
Indiana will not be diverted from their pur-
pose, nor from their plan of campaign They
antagonize nobody; tn y oppose nobody; but
they are for Ben Harrison, and .hey win Eek
haust every honorable effort" and "work and
vote persistently" to secure his nomination,
because they believe in his name there is VIC
worry.
Republicans of Indiana, on with the battle.
The signs of victory are in the air. All that
is needed is one grand, united, harmonious.
enthusiastic movement from now until the
Chicago convention is brought to see as you
see. ani to act as you hope it will act Let
nothing distract or disturb you. The omsns
are all good; the indications moro than salts
factory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Up here in the Northwest il a fair Ter.
rftory. enormous Ia extent, the one-hslf OF Il
applying for admission the Union az SAT-.
more than twice as large as the STATE Of lndi
ana, having a population Of nsariya half million
of souls at this tIme kept out OF the Union Of
States; was kept out in 1884. will be kept out
and not slowed TO cast an electoral vote il 1883
Wbyf Simply because majority of the people
In that Territory are Republicans. That. and
nothing more For the whole pzriod OF my
term in the Senate. as . member of the commit
tee on Territories. | fought with such ability as
/ could, pleaded with such power as could,
with these Democratic Southern Senators and
members to allow these free people of Dakota
the common rights of American citizenship. IL
1884, to placste. # / could, their opposition to
the admission of that State. put clause in
the bill that the constitutional convention should
not assemble until after the presidential election
OF that year. But now, four years more have
gone around; again President 10 TO De elected
and still that young State. peopled with the best
blood of all the States. full of the Veterans OF
the late war. loyal TO the government and thu
Constitution, ready to share the periis and bur
dens of our national life. 10 being. viii be, kept
out of the Union. will bs denied any right te
cast m electoral vote for President, by the
Democratic House Of Representatives at Wash
ineton, solely because q majority OF her people
hold the political sentiments which we hold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

On the evening preceding the convention the
1sleeates from each congressional district viii
meet at such places a. may hereafter be dssis-
satsd by the State committee, TO select the fol-
towing district committeeman. officers Of the
convention, and presidential electors:
l. One member Of the committee on creden-
halls.
2. One member OF the committee on perma-
cent organization. rules and order Of business,
which committee will nominate . permanent
president and secretary; also, two presi6ential
electors, and two alternates for the State at
large
3 One district vice-president
T. One district assistant secretary.
5. One member Of the committee on resolu-
tons.
6 One district presidential elecsor. and one
alternate.
The county committees throughout the State
will take such steps may be necessary, re-
garding the selection of delegates to this con-
vention. and report at once the names of dele.
gates and alternatss, with their respective post
,fice address, to the chairman Of the State COM
uittee.
By order OF the State central committee.
JAMES N. HUSTON, Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

A DEMOCRATIC exchange urges that Mr..
Humans age is not good Republican ar
gument against his election, for the reason
that his death during his term would probably
secure the presidency of the Senate to the Re-
publicans. This view of the matter can
hardly be as cheerful to Mr.. Thurman as some
others, but if the Democracy puts it forward
as an argument for his election, Republicans
should not object.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

GROVER CLEVELAND saying he feared
Thurman's habits were bad, is on par with
sevsn-muie Barnum deprecating Governor
Grsy's dad waya" The humors of the cam
paign have commenced early.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

EVERY Republican who can spare the time
should 60 to Chicago to work for General Har-
rison's nomination. Never was there so good
prospect before Indiana. What boom it
would give the State and the city to have
Ben Harrison the presidential candidate!
Such a contamination is entirely within the
probabilities. Let every Republican contrib
ute to bring it about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

As Mr.. Cleveland sent detective to find
out what Mr.. Humans habits were. IN 1884,
perhaps the Old Roman had better return the
compliment before accepting second place
with the reformed Sheriff of Erie county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

If the Republicans wanted to put an old
man on their ticket there is Simon Cameron
or Hannibal Hamlin. Fortunately, they are
not so hard pushed for candidates as the De-
mocracy, and are able and willing to give
their old men a'chance by letting them 90
down TO their graves in peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

TIE Chicago convention will meet week
from to-day. The preliminary proceedings.
organization, platform, ETC., viii occupy the
better part of two days. and the balloting for
candidates may not begin before Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

THE Chicago Tribune is now endeavoring
10 help its 'favorit' son by attacking De-
pew. The way the friends Of the other can
didates will rally around some other man
than the Tribune's protege will be one of the
most surprising Developments Of the conven-
tion-so the Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

No ONE Who is interested in public schools
should fail TO visit the Hieh-schooi building and
inspect the work OF the drawing classes. which
viii BE- exhibited there on the sflsrpoons OF
this seek. beginning On Wednesday. This de-
partmsnt vas addsd - the equine sssinst eppo-
sitisn. and even now thar are shess Who regard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

A NEW YORK paper in noting the return of
the delegates from st. Louis, says they .'suf.
fered from great deal of malaria" A great
deal Of malaria was about the measure of it,
only they called it by other names in ST.
LAMA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

GROVER CLEVELAND and his trainers must
not fatter themselves that the tariff question
sill be the sole issue in the coming campaign.
They have tried hard to make it -. though
The more IL l. pashsd to the front the moro Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The political atmosphere which is now
about Us is inspiration to the true Hoosier.
Between campaigns he Is but half satisfied
creature. but with the approach of presiden-
tial convention he is himself once more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The California delegation will have moro
fun out of the Chicago convention than any
body else. Eight days of leisurely travel and
stopping of on the way to Chicago. four or
five days there and another week getting
home. will make q political junket of high
degree And the Californians will enjoy
every minute of it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Po.aso.. ..a Corn without tam.

Throughout that belt of sand loan between
Petaiuma and two Rock Valley. conprisin :
many thousand acres. the farmers are just now
busy pIAr ting potatoes and corn. AZ much Of
this 10 hilly, rolling land IL Is difhorit to make
straneers understand how potatoes and corn
planted 90 late can be grown without crop OF
rain or irrigation. But such Is the fscs, and
farmsrs deer planting their potatoes purposely
not 70 have rain to fall on the lSud after they
are planted. But every sere Of that land 10 good
for froit and berrisA and TOO valuable 70 b osed
Ger posAtess AID eraxn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

WITH hundred thousand people asking
aud expecting admission to the Chicago con-
vention, and with a hall having only seven
thousand capacity. somebody is bound to be
djsappointed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The Pittsburg Press's Washington CORE
spondent telegraphs his paper as follows:
'The Blaine leaders have agreed to support
Harrison, of Indiana, and Phelps. of New
jersey. This is given as q straight Blaine tip,
and comes from authentic sources. Backers
of the ticket say Gresham would lose 20. 600
votes in Indiana were he nominated,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
THE WORDS OF A STATESMAN
Some of Gen. HarrisOn's Recent Public
Expressions on Current Questions.
How He Stands for an Equal Ballot and Repre-.
sen,ation-Strong Words for Protection Of
American Industry-The Silver Question.

The following are brief extracts from resent
speeches made by General Harrison upon ques-
tions Of current vital interest. They will show
how clearly. strongly. emphatically be stands
upon every principle Of sound R-publicanisnc:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

The Fourth Of July is coming, but there
win be time enough to prepare for big cele-
bration after the Chicago convention is over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
REPUBLICAN STATE CEN RAJ COMMITTEE,
ISDIASAPo LIS. Ind. June IL, 1883.
The Republicans OF Indiana and those who
yin act with them in the approaching campaign
viii meet in delegate convention At Tomlinson
Hall. in the city Of Indianapolis. on Wednesday.
4ug 8, 1885, at 10 o'clock A NJ. to nominate
candidates tor the following Offices:
Governor.
Acknowledgements.
Three judges of the Supreme Court
Secretary of State.
Auditor OF State.
Treasurer of state.
Reporter of the Supreme Court
Attorney general
rinteudent Of Public Instruction
Also. to select presidential electors. and for
be transaction Of such other business ss may
- necessary.
Each county will b entitled to rep ressntation
% the basis Of one delegate for each 200 votes,
and sacn fraction over 100. cast for Colonel r.
S. Robertson for Lisutenant-governor, In 1886,
- follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Speech ut Danville, Ind, Nov. &c, 1851.
The veto messages of Mr.. Cleveland sent IL
during the last Congress were. many OF them,
tipped with poisoned arrows He vetoed what
10 called the dependent pension bill. oeiievs-
that the frat bill introduced in Congress em
bodyinR the principle of that bill was introduced
BY me. II was prepared IN view of the factths
Congress was oeine overwhelmed with private
pension bills for men now disabled and unable
TO maintain Themselves who could not. by proof
connect their disability with their army service
i said let NJ make the limitation Of the pension
law wider. and instead of taking 10 these met.
one at time, let ms take the whole class IN AZ
once. and hence this hill. Some men sneered NJ
it; said was simply trying . buncombe game
with the soldiers. But. gentlemen. the genera,
principles OF that bill have come 10 stay. IL
has. with slight modifeatiops. received nov the
vote. almost unanimous. of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. That will be laid before Congress
1T it's approaching session. What is the princi-
pie Of it, Why. it something like the old
rule We had in the army; as long a man was
able, he marched and carried his own gun aud
knapsack, but when he got hurt sick. ano
fell out. we had an Ambulance to pnt him in
and that is the principle embodied in this bill
that we, the survivors of the late war; Ne long AZ
God gives Us strength and health. will march A
this column of civil life. making our own living,
and carrying our own burden; but here is a com
rade falling by the way, sickness. casualty-nos
his own fault-and he has to fall out; we want
the great national ambulance to take hirs up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

THE thought of the country is toward In
iiaua and toward Ben. Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12

Speech at indianapolis, Dec. 20. 1857. ef
In connection with this surplus Of about on,
undred millions year there is danger. ther
are dangers Of profgacy, Of expenditure. and
others that require 10 address ourselves
promptly and inteliigently to the question OF q
reduction Of our revenue have said before
as your resolutions say / would like to hav,
that work done by the Republicans because
would like TO have it done with reference b
some great questions connected with the use O.
revenue, about which j cannot trust my Demo
cratic frends / would like to have our coas
defenses made eecure; would like 60 have ous
navy made respectable. go that an Americas
naval officer. a. be trod the deck Of the 5shiy
bearing the starry banner at its head in an
port throughout the world. and looked about
upon her equipment and armament, might feel
that she was match for the proudest ship that
walked the sea under any other flag. woulc
like 70 feel that no third-rste power, aye. 20
hrstrste power, could sail into our 6c9enseless
harbors aud lay our great cities under tribute.
would like to feel that the just claim of the
survivors Of the Union army of the war we're
made secure and safe. Therefore. / have
strong preference that this work Of the reduc-
ton Of our revenue. internal and external, shall
be conducted by Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-06-12
Young Men and the Republican Party.

Speech at Chicago. March 20, lssS.
There seems TO be fitness in the association
OF young men with the Republican party. The
10 no older Republican in the United States than
am. Ny first presidential vote Was given for
the frst presiden tiai candidate OF the Repub-
Aem every successor of Fremont, including that
matchless statesman who claimed our suffrage
in 1894
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-17
THE CONVENTION.

Tic Republican State CONVEX
ton has finished its Iabors and TIE
ticket is squarely in the field. The
delegates elected to the Nationa |
Convention are all representatives
and prominent Republicans, and
the selection were in accordance
mainly, with the predictions and
preferences OF such members of the
party as watched the course OF
events and took an interest in the
result. 1t must certainly be graft
flying to every friend OF the silver
interest-Democrats, as we'll as Re-
publicans-that Senators Jones and
Stewart were chosen as represen-
tatives of their party in the Nation
al Convention. One OF them is
certain to be appointed uron the
Platform Committee and the in
huence OF both will be strongly felt
in shaping the policy of the party
upon the question of such vital i'm
portance to the people of the silver
producing States and Territories.
In regard to the State ticket, the
pro tenn editor OF the APPEAL will
not hazard an expression OF opinion
as he is fearful that his intense
partizan zeal might carry his en-
thusiasm beyond the limit Of legi-
innate journalistic endorsement.
He will leave that delicate matter
to the coolor judgment of his Chief
who will return in time to handle
the subject in tomorrow's issue.
The writer will, however, venture
the opinion that the nominees tor
electors will poll the entire strength |
of the candidates nominated by the
National Convention.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-17
yAEEDsCTGE N.

With this issCe tie writer close.
his editorial connection witt. the
Carson Daily APPEAL. The Editor
in-Chief will return on tomorrow
mornings train. We regret our ina.
bility 10 greet him upon his arrival.
but pressing telegram from an
aged female relative at Strawberry
Valley, summons us to her bedside
to receive her farewell blessing, be-
fore taking the golden elevator for
the altitudinous realms of angelic
bliss. Consanguineous duty and
the first law of nature, alike impel
this somewhat hurried departure.
We would fain linger around the
scene of our late journalistic tri-
umphs. The iron hand of Fate.
however, waves US away, while the
dim outlines Of an avenging stogy,
advancing rapidly but uniformly
from the desert plains of Humboldt,
admonish us that kindred claims
are paramount to professional pride
and DUTY, and it would he worse
than madness to disregard this dual
warning. In hall an hour from
the present writing "wednesday 4 P
ny our mustangs PROV Will be
pointed towards the Occident. and |
the mornings sun will beam upon
ls on the sunset side Of the snow
clad Slerras. We leave with q feel
ing of conscious rectitude, and duty
well performed. During our editor
ial administration the subscription
list has been Increased by 926
names, giving it now the handsome
daily circulation, in round numbers,
of one thousand. With charity fer
all and malice towards none Tor
words to that effect we bid the Ap-
PEAL readers a hasty and fearful
farewell.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-17
KEY TO THE DEADLOCK.

The dead lock in Congress, which
is caused by the proposition to d.
vide Dakota into two States, there
by insuring to the Republicans four
United States Senators instead of
two, might be broken by pursuing
the same course in regard to Texas.
That State has as much territory as
Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Ohio and In
diana combined, with some land to
spare. 1t could be cut into thirty
two States, each As large as Massa-
chusetts. Her population equals
the combined population of the nine
States of Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont, Rhode Island, Delaware,
Florida. Colorado, Nevada and Or
egon. These States have eighteen
votes in the Senate while Texas has
only two. They have thirty-one
electoral votes, while Texas with
the same population has only thir-
teen. Why would it be unjust to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-17

cut Texas Up into two or more
States il her people would consent ?
Say divide it into two States and
then admit the two Dakotas and
Montana or New Mexico or some
other Democratic territory. This
would give an equal addition to the
representation OF each party in the
Senate, and no political advantages
would be gained by either. The
proposition is worthy of considera-
ton, and the APPEAL will not charge
cent for the suggestion, ii it is
adopted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
,rritory before Mr.. Parmley.

territory before Mr.. Parmley. l
have stuck TO the country ever since
| came and have done probably
quite as much to develop it as he
has, and have never asked for a
county Office either. There is a
studied purp pse on the part of very
many To minimize ~ much As pos
>ible the terrible effects Of the "bllz.
yard" The list of nearly zone hun
dred names" does not begin to tell
the sad tale Circulars were latel y
sent out by the D1ly Republican Of
Mitchell o. the county trvt-urer' IN
south ID skota, requesting the nun
her Of deaths IN each county. Thirty
five county treasurers reported. In
eight counties there were no deaths.
La twenty-seven counties there were
los deaths reported. We have these
deaths and more too in south Da-
kUta. WM. JACKA.
March 5th, 1888.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
Notice 10 Creditors.

~TATE or Wisconsin -- IONA COUNTY
> Cuurt--In Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Henry Curry, late
OF the loWn VI Linden, ia said county, deceased.
letters OF administration on the estate OF
Henry Curry, drct ased, having been issued ~
" lillian II. Curry,
IL is ordered that six mouths from and after
this date be aud are hereby allowed, for the
creditors of said henry Curry, deceased To
present their claims TOR examination and
allowance.
Ordered further, thai the claims and demands
OF al persons against SAID deceased be eNamiu-
ed and adjusted by This court at regular term
thereof 10 ue heli a. the court no se IN the
village OF Dudsvyille in said county, on the
first tuesday OF September, A, -. 1855 and that
notice thereof be given by publication uf this
ortitr Tor four weeks successfully Ia the Mineral
Point tribune. n Weel newspaper publish
al The city OF Mineral Point "a said county.
By The Court
john L. JONES,
County Judge
Dated bod -ayilt,. WIS Mach & sss ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22
Dated Doaseyiue wis, uaIch 6 Isl. IL
y fDIfRT-fN pRDBA rs

NTAIE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY
y COUKr-lS PROBATE
Noiice Is hereby given that al q regular term
OF the los county C urg. 10 be held In ana for
said county, Al The Court House. 10 the village
VI OOi.eiue, Ia said g0uuiy, on The 81 day OF
April A y. 1855 uvtug the first tuesday Of
said mOhll, at lu-OvlO in the forenoon OF
said dNy, tae following matters viii be heard
and considered.
lne application OF Laynis Rablin admins
trHtfiN vi the estate OF William kabliu late OF
said CUuAty, utct ased, tor examination and IL
lusaiiCe OF her administrator account, aud the
assignment Vi the residue ol said estate 70 such
persons as are ~ las enuuei 20 the same.
AMI Il Is lurther ordered that public notice
thereof be giSeu % all peIsOus Interested by
publishing copy 81 this notice tor three weeks
uccessiYely prior 90 said day ul hearing ii the
Aiueral lolat tribune, weekly newspaper
published IA said touuty.
By The Court.
JOHN JONES,
County Judge.
Dated Dodseville, Wis. March 9, ISIS. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-22

N,TATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
= FOR IOWA UNuNlY-IN PKOB VIE.

NTATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
> FOR IOWA UuUNlY-IN PROBATE
Notice is hereby given that al regular term Of
the Iowa county court to be held I'm ana for said
county. ut the court House In the village of
Dudgtyile in said county on the Sd day OF
Apnl, A. D. 1888, being the first tuesday OF
said month ri ten O'clock in the forenoon Of
sain dH, The following matters will be heard
Au' considered.
The application OF John Vivian and Francis
vivian, adm illustrators 81 The estate Of William
Vivian, late OF ssih county decreased. for the
examination ami allowance of their admins
tratiuu account, and ths assignment on the
residue OF said estate to such persons as are by
law entitled 10 the same.
And IL Is further ordered, that public no tice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing II Chpy OF this ord.r for three weeks
successiyel,, prior 10 said day OF hearing,
in the Mineral Point lRlBuSE weekly news.
paper published H. said county.
BY order OF The Court,
JOHN Z. JONES, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyille Wis March 6 1855. 10