davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Politics ana Politicians.
mr. Foraker. of Obio. ia .rno,r,o

Governor Foraker, Of Ohio, is announced 10
speak at Madison. this State. on the Sd prox-
The First Voters Club will meet at tho
courthouse this evening at Z o'clock to transact
business OF Importance
The Union Labor party county central com.
m;t.ee has been Gated to meet in the Council
chamber this evening at 1850 o'clock.
A gentleman, who has gone through several
sections of Indiana during the past month, says
that General Harrsons majority Ia this State
will be 1t least 10, 900.
Perry Michen-r, brother OF AttorneT-Genera
Michsner OF this State. returned from Washing
ton. ID. c., yesterday to help swell the Repub-
lican majority In this State.
All persons in 1ndi.napolis who voted aeaiss
Blaine four years ago, but will vote for General
Harrison this year. are requested 10 meet az
Pfafiinis Hall this evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
There will be 8 Republican rally at the head
Of Massachusetts, avenue TO morrow evening.
Hon. John S. Duncan will speak from the steps
Of Massachusetts avenue depot. IL the weather
should be Indictment the meeting will. be held in
the depot.
A Democratic speaker returned to the city
yesterday from a three weeks canvass in por-
tons Of the State where his party generally has
the best of it. One who did not know the con-
ditiops as well as be talked loudly about Cleve-
lands election. The Democratic speaker bet
his friend 5000 that Harrison would be elected.
The Harrison and Hovey Regiment Of Veterans
will attend the Republican rally at Terrs Haute
to-day. The regiment viii go over on a special
train. leaving the Union Depo, at $50 o'clock
this morning. The veterans will assemble at
the New Denison Hotel At 5 o'clock to march TO
the Union Station. The train will be hand
som.ly decorated. A military salute will be
gives EACH station as tho train passes.
Dr. Q. J. r Hanna. formerly connected with
tn Surgical Institute in this city, 10 now living
In Michigan. where he Is earnestly engaged IN
the Republican cause. He is speaking daily.
tory in that State. He says that not a single
Republican,, TO his knowledge, will vote against
General Harrison, whose popularity Is unbound
ed. and that Michigan will 90 ner duty.
The Republicans Of the Eighth and Ninth
wards will unite In their last meeting Of the
eamraign AT the corner of Market aud Noble
streets tonight If the weather 10 unpleasant,
the speech-making will he Ia Reichweia's Hall
At least two prominent speakers viii be pres
emit, and perhaps more. The Ninth Ward Gles
Club Will furnish music for the occasion. Every
Republican in the two wards is requested 10 at
tend.
The executive committee of the Republican
Railroad Cub held a meeting last evening TO con-
sider an invitation 10 20 10 Terre Haute in q
body this evening. Owing tn the limited time
In which to get notice TO mem bers of the club il
was dsc,ded not 10 make the "Trip. All the mem
b-rs OF the club are requested to met At the
Criminal Court room this evening. at 7:30 o'clock,
when some business Of importance u TO be
transacted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
The Irish ana Protection.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct %, 1888.
Hon A. L. Morrison. New York City:
My Dear Sir-r have received your letter or Oct:
II, giving me the details as to the great meeting OF
the l~rish-American Anti-Free Trade League az Cooper
Union on the evening of the 10th inst. L had pre-.
viousiy seen some press reports OF the meeting. and
while they were briefer than the magnitude and I'm.
portsncs Of the meetirg seemed 10 warrant. yet |
gathered from them that the demonstration was, not
only IN numbers but in enthusiasm and in the inteii'
gence of the people who took part in it. one OF the
most notable events of the campaign
Your people have the advantage OF q fsmileril!
with the history of your native Is well as your adopted
land in the study of the great question of protection
1 do not wonder at the present interest they are man
ifesting in a right settlement Of this question for their
adopted country. The wonder has been that they
have not been aroused earlier. Such or Sanizations as
yours and 81 Oh meetings as that Of Cooper Union viii
do much TO dlfuss a good understanding OF this ques
ton and in contributing to q right, and l hope 20 .
final, settlement of il.
Very Respectfully. BENJAMIS HARRISON:
GA North Delaware street, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Threatening Colored Voters.

illuminating colored men seems to be a favor
lite business with the local Democrats this year.
In order to make it appear that there are coiored
men in Indianapolis who will vote the Democrat
&c ticket. forty or fifty Of that race are employed
by Democrats have been given notice that
they must parade with the Democrats Saturday
night or give mp their position. Several of the
Democratic dealers have announced thai they
will pnt all their men in the parade. and have
told all their colored employees that they must
drive the teams or aubmit To dismissal. One oil
these dealers is Sterling Holt, Of ballot box
fame, and at least two others have issued SINH.
lar orders, so their colored employees say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

A commercial traveller, who has been over the
greater part of this State during the past three
weeks, writes to the State central committee at
this city 10 say that at several points he had met
parties from other States who were being kept
at salsons by the proprietors OF the lastss estab.
hshments. under contract with Democratic lead
ers. with the understanding that these importa-
tons we're to be voted Wholesale for the
Democratic ticket a. soon ~ the polls
were opened next Tuesday. They are nabb,ns
all ioaters and batting them now" writes this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

vote. who 10 not . legal voter. as the Law pro-
vides, and the League susgeste the following
rules for the government of such arrests:
l. let ii be certainly known before arrests, that
one offering TO vote is not a legal voter.
2 This being settled, point out the individual so
Illegally offering to vote, to the proper officer on the
ground, or 10 the ones legally depu.ized to arrest him.
az viii be duly provided for on eleetion-day.
3. Report them by name. az once to this league.
who will see that they will be put in custody OF the
proper State or fedeS,L court officers, and vigorously
prosecuted.
In conclusion, the League invokes the law
abiding citizens of all parties 80 aid in enforcing
the laws at the coming election, 70 the end that
there shall be Q pure ballot and . fair count In
every election precinct OF Indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
A Combination I'm Hendricks.

Major Mitchell and Thomas l.. Sullivan, can.
d!datss for prosecutor and circuit Judge, re-
spectively, are attempting to elect themselves
at the sacrifice Of everybody else on
the Democratic ticket. Over in Hendricks
county they have had their friends form a com
b~inatiou, by which IL is agreed that the Demo
Gratis shall vote for tho Prohibition candidates
for Representatives, and that the Prohibi,ionists,
in turn, ehall vote for Mitchell and Sullivan.
This fact that the ProhibitioDists are formins
combinations with the Democrats, bears out the
charge, frequently made, that the party 10 only
an ally to the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Has Faith IN Indiana.

When 10 Chicago on Sunday Senator Spoon
or, Of Wisconsin, on bis return homo from this
State, told a reporter that Indiana will be car
risd by the Republicans, because for the first
time in the history Of the State the people can
cast a ballot for one of their number to the
highest honor that can oe granted to an Amer
lean citizen, and because the silent or ''vest-pock
ct vote will bc polled for Harrison. especially by
the German farmers. who have been somewhat
influenced by Bismsrck's speeches in favor of
protection. He also said that the labor element
of Indiana will not assist the Democratic party
TO any extent. and that nearly every locomotive
that 10 pulled out from Indianapolis has the
picture of Harrison in the cab window.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

The Democratic Burchard's Real Name
Boston Transcrip.
1t 10 no wonder that the newspapers are mixed
up . good deal over the name of Dir. Cleveland's
bufchsrd. A abort time ago be WAS Hon. Mr..
Lionel > Sackvilie-W West; then he was male Sir
Lionel Saekville- West; and moro lately still,
upon the death Of his brother. Mortimer Sack
vils-N est, Lord Sacxviile, he succeeded by
special remainder to his brothers. title. ana be-
came Lord Sackv.lle. That 10 his name now.
and there does not seem TO De much Likelihood
that the British government will change IL richs
away by. putting him IN . peg an the reeracs ss
a reward for his dIstin gnished ssrvices ia
muddliog American politics. We notice thai
certain esteemed contemporaries continue 20
cali him Minister West which is q blunder,
but not nearly so bad as that OF another local
contemporary, who. being apparently anxious 10
get in the LORD and not being familiar with
the riemarols OF the peersce, styles him Lord
Sackviiie West" The present indications seem
to be that our press will brfore long be aisem-
barrassed OF the necessity of tripping over his
lordship's uame through his recall from this field
of usefulness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

correspondent. 'and making thsm swear they
will stand by the Democratic pa-ty and vote az
open ticket. or che prepared by the leaders.
paving th-m some money do"a and promising
them the rest after the election. In addition
to this, il is reported that in Spencer county
votes are being openly bought by the Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

Well may ]. with King Lear, exelaim; Oh,
how sharper than a serpents tooth is the inerat-
itude OF u thankless friend.
bad thought To do Grover inv friend them
. great Kindness. and 10 the doing il TO render
my country an even greater service.
Ny good purpose. ~forsootb, miscarried, my
friend grows cold. aud | am to be sent away be-
yond seas 10 disgrace.
And all on account of the Irish whom he lovei
no more Than l DO. Woe is mel Woe is me-
Go tol III never try to help another free
trade Democrat TO an Office IS long as l live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
An Invitation 10 WOrkingmeo.

All workingmen who believe in the protection
to American industry are Invited to attend the
meeting 10 the Criminal Court room. at $50
O'Clock, this evening. Very energetic work is
being done by the organized workingmen, and
the discussions will be presented by those now
employed in the shops ana factories in ibis city
and suburbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Appiyin. the Discharge.

George Roberts, member of the First vorers'
Drum Corps. until yesterday was, en- ployed by
August Kuhn, the surveyor of customs. When
Mr.. Roberts declared his intention to vote Cor
General Harrison, ani joined the First Voters
Club. he says he was threatened with discharge.
The young man refused to chance his political
convictions to suit Mr.. Kuhn, aud yesterday he
was given notice that his services wers no
Ioncer naaded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
WON Embrolder The,r rhnts.

London Cable Special.
Fashionable young men are now TO be made
happy by tbs biggest news ~ all. 1t Is likely,
though not quite settled, that fashion will let
them wear their trousers embroidered tSis win
ter. Not sl trousers, nor all en- broidersd. like
an old fashioned waistcoat. but evening dress
trousers will be decorated down the sizes with
rich black silk embroidery, worked on a broad
stripe OF the best black pierre silk. Zero, per-
haps, is the entering wedge at last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Pi,ksn at Tomiin.on Hall.

Tonight at Tomlinson Hall Ex-Governor Pit
kin, Of Louisiana, will speak. He has been si-
dressing large meetings in several parts Of the
State, and no one IS better supplied than he
with facts that show the infamous methods and
purposes of the Democrats. He is an interest
ing as we'll as an eloquent tslker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

A Third-ward Republican reports the receipt
OF a dozen hats and two dozen pairs OF shoes by
. relative Of bis from the Democratic comfy
committees. which was recently practicinr the
poverty act in response to a request from the
OF One Hundred for FUNDS 10 prose
cute reporters aud otner ~fraudul-nt voters. The
Instructions that came With the hats and shoes
were to hand them around among Democrats
whore they could be probably distributed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

I met B. F. Grant and talked several times
with him about poliucs. and began to ses that
there were two s,d-s 10 the question. l took the
Journal as we'll as the Sentinel. aud have been
convinced that the party that represents pro-
lection IS the party for me. / know what = re-
ductlon OF tariff 10. | hope that every one OF my
conntrymen will do as l co on this great poni-
cal ixGuar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

The following address and direction were
neatly written on one of the letters received by
General Harrison this week:
Take this letter. Uncle Sam.
To Benjamin Harrison. he's the man
On whom thousands daily wait
In indianapolis, Indiana state.
A soldier hero. tried and true,
As ever wore the u. 8. blue.
Is calmly waiting the event
Which makes him our next President
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Mr.. Fou,ke.. Emphatic Denial.

On the Pacific slope Democratic newspapers
have been busy in stating that VIM. Dudley
Fouike, president of the Indiana Civil-serviee
Reform Association had left the Republican
party. Yesterday the following telegram was
scot out:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 90.
II. n. Deyoung. San Francisco Chronicle:
Clippings from California papers announce
that 1 abandoned Harrison on account OF MS
bond.buying speech and Senate tariff bill. Mona
here dare circuiate zach infamous faisehoods L
speak for him every night. WM ID. FoULKE
No one has been or is more energetic OF ef-
fective in this campaign in the cause OF the be-
publcans than Mr.. Foulke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
All Colds Are Bad.

There Is no safety in allowing a cough. now
ever slight, 10 continue. No one can tell the
cough tbas may prove dangerous. IL is always
safe TO use Browns Exprctorsnt 1t may save
life when used In cases that cause no alarm IL
should always be kept 10 every house. 60 ss 70
be used st once. II il were, severed attacks Of
sickness. as bronchitis, pneumonia. pleur:sy.
etc., and vast numbers Of deaths from them
would 5e prevented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

The Sentinel yesterday contained q bold as
~sertion. alleged to have been made by Paul
Krauss, to the effect that nearly all the Ger
mans were Democrats this year. The state
mens, Of course, 10 false. and no one condemns
It more than Germans who voted for Cleveland
in 1884. Clemens vonneeut, of 5o4 East Marke,
street. had not read Krauss's statement. but
when it was shown him by q Journal reporter
last night said: at is not true. ! am one Of
the Germans who voted for Cleveland in
1884 on account Of his civitservice
promises. This year i do not intend to vote for
him for the reason that be has no: fulfilled o
single pledge he made 10 the people four years
ment 10 a state OF frenzy. don't SEQ how any
sensible man can claim the German vote for
Cleveland. Iowa going Democraticl l don't
believe a word Of H. Ia addition to myself |
have q son who intends TO vote foc General Har-
rison
William Kothe is another who docs not be-
lieve Mr.. Krausss statement. Re-
eardine it be had the following
to say: "One-half Of the Germans
employed in the Cabinet-makers' Union are go
log To vote for General Harrison. I know Of
ten Germans 10 the precinct where | live who
will vote the same way. All over the city / ind
more German Republicans than Democrats OF
the same nationality. Mr.. Krauss does not
know what he IS talking about to make such q
statement as that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

There was q epscial session Of the board OF
County Commissioners yesterday. called, IL is
understood. st the request OF the Democratic
eour ty central committee. The object Of the
meeting was to revise the list OF e~lectioa in
spectors. There is some doubt in the minds OF
to make changes In the list after the June ses-
sion, but the county attorney says such authori-
ty Is granted. 1t Is an unusual occurrence for
90 many inspectors TO resign on the eve Of cleo
ton, and it 10 said that those who refuse to serve,
do so because they are unwilling to become q
party to Democratic schemes. There were eleven
designations yesterday. and the commissioners
say they have Information that there will DO
several more to-day. The following were the
new appointments yesterday: Alexander
McCleary, second precinct, Third WARD, 10 place
OF Aqui:la Jones, jr.; Frank Hord, SECOND pre-
cinct. Thirteeuth ward, in place OF Harvey T.
Hord; William McQuat. second precinct, Four
tenth ward, 10 place of VIM. Bsrnaby; j. L. I.
Steeg. second precinct, Twsnty-sscond ward, 10
place Of Daniel F. Healey; Charles Rlke, third
precinct, Twenty-second ward. in place OF
cinct, Center township, in place Of Elisha j.
Rowland; Patrick Kelly, fifth precinct. Center
township. 10 place OF Henry Climber. Sr; w. A.
Anderson, second precinct, Franklin township,
IN place of Samuel Montagne: Alfred Clark,
second precinct, Wavne township, ia place OF
Ferman Stout; James W. Harper. third pre-
cinct, Second ward in plsceo OF Frank McQuiddy;
Charles E. Wright. first precinct, Eleventh
ward, in place OF john w. Murphy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
SCAN THE TICKETS CLOSELY
Democratic Methods by Which They Will
Try to Deceive Careless Voters.
The County Commissioners Revising List o.
Inspectors-Traces of Doodle That Is Caus-
ing o Break Among Jeweit's People.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.

rThe following 10 tho correct Republican ua-
t;on.I ticket, 20 be voted IN Indiana. Voters
will rem-fnbsr that they vote for electors and
not for the candidates for Presidents and Vice.
president directly. They should familiarize
themselves with these names. SO that no fraud
or decsis can be p~racticed upon them. COMPARE
your ballot with this lisr
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
vICE-PREsIDEyT,
LEVI p. NORTON.
ELECTORs-AT-LARGE,
JAMES NJ. SHACKELFORD,
THOMAS Il. NELSON.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
First District-CICERO BUCHANAN.
Second District-TH0MAS j. BROOKS.
Third District-DAVID w. VOYLES.
Fourth District-JOHN o. CRAVENS.
Fifth District-DAVID Z BEEN.
Sixth Dissrict-LEANDER z. MITCHELL.
Seventh District WINFIELD 7. DUkBlN.
Eighth District-JOHN c. CLANCY.
Ninth District-DAVID G. SCULL
Tenth District-FRANK SWIGART.
Eleventh Dis't-WlLLIAM II. TRAMMEL
Twelfth Dis't-WILLIAM l.. PENFIELD.
Thirteenth District-HIRAM s. BIGGS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
Last Rally Before the Election,

Col Jno. A. Bridgland and Hon. W. D.
Foulks will deliver addresses at the Virginia
avsnue Rink, on Friday night, Nov. 2 This
will be the last grand Republican rally before
the election. aud there should To q large crowd
nut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
knows wha, Reduction Means.

Ed Tavsoor, of the Indianapolis car-works,
said to q group Of gentlemen at the New Dsni-
son Saturday night: II came from England to
,his country six years ago. My hrst associates
we're Democrats. and 1 naturally became one.
and remained SO until this campaign. Ny
friends bavs tried hard to dissuade me from act
Ing with the Reppblicaa party. bat have failsd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
ssPuu MANY q Gam

or purest ray serene tie dark uufsthomed caves
OF ocean bear but not one that ~elistenk
moro brightly than teeth besutihed and made
healthy with Sozodont, that time-hoaored donor
Of comfort aud attractivrness OF the dental row.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30
WIN b. Considered by the Committee.


As Superintendent Williams, of the poor
asylum, and Superintendent Boone, Of the
county work-house have refused to permit the
Republicans to take a poll of the inmates Of the
Institutions. Chairman Harding has submitted
the matter to the Committee Of One Hundred,
In the following communicates:
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20.
A. b. Conduit. President, ard W. n. Hobbs, secre-
tary of the committee of One Hundred:
Gentlemea-It has been reported that frauds are
contemplated by the voting Of persons not entitled TO
vote. and who are said to be IN OF connected with the
various public institutions Of the county. l there
fore request that your committed take measures 10 rro.
euro a complete list of the persons who are entitled 20
vote in this county and are connected with IL Q G nnty
Asvlum. Hospital for the Insane, county Jail and tie
work-house.
In case your committee cannot undertake This work,
request that you procure from the various man.
ayers of these institutions permission for person. ap-
pointed by me, TO have 1T any time full access to the
records for the purpose of making a full poll of the
voters in these institutions Of course all parties
should have the same privilege. Yours,
W. n. HARDING.
Chairman Marion County Republican Committee.
The committee will consider the letter to-day.