davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-05
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, &c.
Drank ID. HILL 4 co,
ESTATE AZ rs
AUCTIONEERS
No. d NORTH ELEVENTH STREET.

We attend strictly 10 every branch OF the
business. Real Estate sold privately and al
auction, Rents Collected aud Loans HegO-
tlated. We make the negotiation of loans on
real estate a speciality. ana tiduciarfes and
others who have money 10 lend viii md II 20
their interest TO confer with us.
With an experience OF twenty years IN the
business and the assistance of thoroughly COM
petent clerks, we can safely promise s%atisiac-
ton TO all who may give us a call.
FRANK ID. HILL & co,
9de30 lot Real Estate Agent, and Brokers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-05

JOSEPH DELARUE, a2 l.. Main street. .l
hanging and general machine rcpa aug
Models for patents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-05

Locksuiiihr;
JOSEPH DELARUE, l2 l.. Main street. .l
hanging and general machine rcpa .luE
Models FOR patents.
Lumber
JOSEPH +. WlNGFIELD, dealer IA lumber
and all kinds OF mOuldings and genera
building furnishings. Bll lumber cut Go
order. once, corner OF Broad and Laurel
streets. Richmond, Va.
Marble Workers:
WALLEN 4 wRAY. Seventh AMI Grace
streets. Monuments. tombs. marhiciked man
ties, &c.
Mattress Manufacturers:
ADAM DIACONT, 2s +. Marshall street.
Wholesale and retail. Repairing neatly an1
T.. l.. CsEBIE CRENSHAw. Wl East Bro,
street. mattress maker and uphcl ,tcrer
Wholesale and retail. Repairing ncg, , ana
durably done.
Mineral Water BottIers:
CITY B0TTLING HOUSE, 400 ". P.~Fl
street. Manufacturer OF Vanilla Pho lua
and mineral waters.
Paints, Oils, SC.
RICHMONDPAINTsTORE Sc. Broad~tf, o.
Paints, oils, glass, and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging;
). j. DAVIS, % n. Ninth street. sna
awnings, Oil-cloths, and paper hanging.
Plumbers. Gas and steam Filters
Is. +. REDFORD. 1910 T.. Main street. pracu
cal plumber, timer, gas and steam litter.
t. c. fINsLEY. Az Brook avenue. steam and
gas lifting. Thinning, &c.
Real Estate Agents;
A. j. BRADLEY &CO.. Thirteenth and Hui
streets, Manchester. Agent for the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance Company.
q. ). NAsHON * son. No. 7 y. Tenth street.
X. Is. CHAPLIN ACOa No. 4 n. Tenth street.
j. THOMPSON BROWN &CO., NIB h.. Main
street.
Rubber Goods,
VIRGINIA RUBBER CO., Bib T.. Broad street
Betting, hose. and all kinds or rubber goods.
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MANUFA
TURING CO., III, t.. Main ST. Manufac
turers and importers OF stamp novelties.
OLD DOMINION kUBBEk-sTAMP WORKS
90 Bank street. Agents wanted; send for
circular.
Sign Painting:
D. $. THOMPSON, Franklin street. under Er-
change Hotel. Advertising sign artist.
l.. LIPsCOMB, No. % n. Ninth street. Sign
painting and gliding on glass.
Soap Factory;
Il. aARCIN S CO., lia8 Franklin street (e,, 40.
hshed lsJOj. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Taiiors.
L. W. STAGE. Twelfth street, under American
Hotel. Civic and military tailor.
Undertakerss
Is. IT,. MORRfSETvf. No. II Seventh sutsf
Manchester. Phone, S6.
Wire Mattresses and Cots.
f. W. LOWE. 2l4 L. Main street. manufactu
rer OF Champion Woven Wire Mattrcssos
and Cots. The. best and cheapest In the mar
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELBA COAL YARD (Elba ~station), 4 I'd
and Pine streets. w. s. Pitcher, agent. A.
kinds Of Coal. Wood, aud Coke. Is'o
phone. 3D..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-05

JOSEPH +. WlNGFIELD, dealer "a lumb
AMI all kinds OF mOuldlngs and gencr
building furnishings. BI lumber cut
order. once, corner OF Broad aud faur
streets. Richmond, Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-01-05
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON REPORT
Market quie,
Tobacco Market.

ding, oe-l6c.; good ordinary. stc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
COYISM STILL L

Messrs. Jewett and Taggart have finally
replied to the proposition from the Committee
of One Hundred, declining to make a contri-
button to aid that organization in securing a
pure election in Marion county. The reasons
assigned are false and fimsY on their face.
The real reason is, that the committee sue
ceeded in sending two distinguished Demo
cratic leaders to the State prison, Messrs. Coy
and Bernhamer, and the Democratic party
organization dares not and will not recognize
the committee for that reason. That is the
milk in the cocoanut.
The claim that the committee is not equal
ly divided between the parties is not valid.
When first constituted it was so; but, to the
shame of the Democratic party be it said,
fifty Democrats could not be found who
would aid the committee in its work. Ii there
is a surplus of Republicans on the committee
it is the fault of Democrats. and of Democrats
only. And now that objection can be easily
overcome. Enough Republicans will gladly
resign their membership if Democrats will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
ington stree

THE statement is being circulated that DIR.
II. z. Leonard, who was the Greenback candi-
date for Governor of Indiana in 1884, has re-
canted his declaration in SAVIOR of General Har-
rison and protection. DR.. Leonard is not Of
the recanting kind. He is a gentleman of
ability and the highest character. He care
fully thought out his duty, and when he
reached a conclusion he stated it, with the
reasons that ac.uated him, in a cogent and I'M
answerable letter to the Journal. DR.. Leonard
is heart and soul in fav or of the election of
General Harrison, for the protection of the
currency of the country, and is making
speeches throughout the State, trying to con-
vince his former associates that their duty in
the present crisis is to follow his lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
AN UNsCRUPULoUs POLITICIAN.

MIR. Bynum is sustaining his reputation as
an INSCRIPTIONS partisan and demagogue. A
correspondent writes from Alexandria, Madi-
son county: "Bynum made q speech at this
place, Saturday night, in which he said If
the manufacturers Of wool cannot run, let
them shut down and go to raising wheat
This was heard by a large number of respon-
sible men," We have no doubt Bynum said
this, and little doubt he will deny it. He
carries assertions around with him in job lots
and produces them at random. He makes
assertions at local meetings that he would not
dare to 60 before the people on, just as he
attacked Indianapolis and insulted the work
ingmen in his Atlanta speech, which he
thought would never get into a Northern
paper. Bynum knows just enough Of the
tariff question to be a blind, unreasoning
free-trader, and when he said "ff the manu-
facturers of wool cannot run, let them shut
down and go to raising wheat" he voiced the
very doctrine of the Golden Club.
We hear from Bynum at another point. A
correspondent at Chesterfield. also in Madison
county, writes that MIR. Bynum, in a speech
at this place, stated that our factories are shut
down three months out of the year, and the
remaining nine months they run on short
time. He also said that IS per cent. of
American wheat is exported every year."
The first part of this statement is a repetition
of the Atlanta lie. The second is an insult
to any intelligent audience. Instead of ex-
porting Is per cent. of our wheat crop, we do
not export % per cent. of it. Just what point
Bynum was irving to make we do not know,
but it was like him to make such an assertion.
He is very reckless in his statements, and ut
terly regardless of the truth. That he is
Congressman from the capital district of In
diana is a shame to the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

SOME gentleman who parts his hair in the
middle, writing on the official paper Of the
Democratic aid society, proposes to give the
Journal 800 if it will point out a single lie
uttered by the New York Voice from its first
number to its last" Really, this is refresh
ing. Only q few days ago this Democratic
aid society had no money, but only moral
support, to give to the Committee Of One
Hundred in aid of a pure election, and here it
is recklessly finging 800 in the face of the
Journal. Bless the dear soul of the aid
society, the Journal will contribute 500 for
any copy of the Voice that can be produced
that has not a lie in it. We beg to repeat
that the Voice is the most shameless liar in
the United States, and in saying this we do
not forget the Democratic liars proper, all
and singular; but the distinction belongs to
the Voice, because Of its assumption of mo-
rality, not to say of religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

take their places. Let Mr.. Jewett send the
names of enough Democrats to evenly divide
the committee, with their assurance of sup
port and sympathy, and places will at once be
made for them. This proposition will not
be accepted. The formation of an al
legged Committee Of One Hundred Demo-
Gratis is but a diversion to ignore and
destroy the committee that has offended the
Democracy by securing the conviction of Coy
and Bernhamer. The same trick was at
tempted at the time the existing committee
was formed, but it did not work then, and
will not now.
The Committee of One Hundred has the
funds, contributed by it's members aud by the
Republican committees, who are all in favor
of a fair and pure election, and it will con-
tinue its appointed task. The declination Of
the Democratic committees to give their aid
is only cumulative proof that Coy and Bern
hamer still rule the Democratic organization;
though absent in the body, their spirit is still
in command.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Jou rnaIs
Democratic soldiers here are asserting that
General Harrison was not in the battle of Peach
Tree Creek or Atlanta. We think We know bet
ter. but would like to have you state the facts.
Upton, Ind. d. e. G. AND OTHERS.
The report Of the Adjutanteeneral Of Indiana,
which contains q brief outline of the service Of
each Indiana regiment. says of the Seventeen,
commanded by Harrison:
"On the organization of the Twentieth Army
Corps it was assigned TO the First Brigade.
Third Division, with which it continued to serve
during its term of service. From Wauhatchie
it marched on the I'd of May and entered upon the
Atlanta campaign, during which the regiment
took an active part. being engagedin the following
actions: Resaca, Cassville, Now Hope Church,
Lost Mountain. Kenesaw Mountain. Marietta,
Peach Tree Creek and the seige of Atlanta AT
Resaca the regiment led the assault
made on tho enemy's right, capturing
q fort and four Napoleon guns. the
only pieces of artillery lost oy the enemy be-
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta. Its casualties
In this cam paign were Al killed Ia action, 43
died of wounds and 19l wounded"
On tho 3lst of October, 1864, Gen. Joseph
Hooker strongly recommended Colonel Harrison
for promotion to brigadier- general, saying: "In
all the achievements of the Twentieth Corps in
the Atlanta campaign Colonel Harrison bore a
conspicuous part. At Resaca and Peach Tree
Creek the conduct of himself and ommand were
especially distinguished"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

in such a degree as to render them unable to
earn a support, and who are dependent upon
their daily labor for support. shall. upon max
ing due proof of the fact according to such
rules and regulations as the Secretary of the
Interior may provide in pursuance of this act.
be placed on the list of invalid pensioners of
the United States, and be entitled to receive,
for such total inability to procure their SUBJ
~sistence by daily labor, $40 rer month; and
such pension snail from the date
of the filing of the application in the Pension
Office, upon proof that the disability then ex-
listed, and continue during the existence of
the same in the degree herein provided: Pro-
vided. That persons who are now receiving
pensions under existing laws, or whose claims
are pending in the Pension Office, by ~applica-
ton to the Commissioner of Pensions, in
such forms as he may prescribe, receive the
benefits of this act; but nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as to allow more
than one pension at the same time to the
same person, or pension to prior
further, That rank in the service shall not be
considered in applications filed Hereunder"
The bill proposed to pension at the rate of
$12 per month every honorably discharged
soldier now suffering from mental or physical
disability, whether incurred in the service or
not, provided it was not the result of his W
vices, and provided it incapacitated HIM from
earning a livelihood. 1t was simply a bill tc
assist old soldiers unable to provide for them
selves. President Cleveland vetoed it, and
the Democrats s~ustaine d his veto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
GRAY AND LOGAN.

Governor Gray was one of the side-shows at
to defend () the late John A. Logan against
an alleged attack on his memory by Hon.
James G.. Blaine. Incidentally, the Governor
attacked Mr.. Blaine. He had doubtless OBJ
served that Mr.. Blaine has been decorating
his line of travel with the hides of several dis
tinguished Democrats. which he removed in
his usual skillful manner and hung up to dry,
and thought if he could attract the attention
of Mr.. Blaine it would be a good advertise
ment for him to be skinned by that great
taxidermist. Ofcourse, he will be disappoint-
ed. for Mr.. Blaine will not notice him. The
latter goes loaded for char" and never shoots
at small game. The Journal is not so ~particu-
lar. and will notice Governor Gray's speech SO
far as to say that his defense of General Lo-
gan is entirely uncalled for. The Republican
party will take care of the memory of its own
heroes, If they need any taking care of. AT
all events, it will not remit them to the tender
hccpibS VI IcoSl DcIuoCTols " fcucsdoc ho-
publicans. Governor Gray seems to think his
brilliant campaign on the north side of the
Ohio river during the war, and his capture
and destruction of a Democratic printing Of
Nee, entities him to appear as the defender of
Logan against the supposititious attacks of
imaginary enemies. His generous admiration
of the dead soldier comes rather late. Four
years ago, when Logan was a candidate for
Vice-president, every Democratic paper and
speaker in Indiana was charging him with dis
loyalty at the breaking out of the war. and
with having tried to recruit a force for the
rebel army. Where then was comrade Gray,
that his eloquent voice was not raised in de-
nunciation of this libel on a gallant soldierl
He was with the rest of the Democratic
kennel. Tray, Blanche and Sweetheart, all
barking at Black Jack. AS he is still bark
ing with the hounds, be had better not try to
run with the hare. General Logan's memory
is in the keeping of Republicans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

THE rebel flas at Richmond, the rebel flag
at Liberty, Ind, cheers for jeff Davis at
Vernon and at Shelbyville! We are getting
Cleveland be reelected, it will not be long
until the fact that a man served in the Union
Democratic party and the dough-faces and
milksops who now cry out with WEAKNESS
about "war issues" and 'the bloody shirt"
Already the old soldiers are stigmatized as
paupers and dead-beats. Elect Cleveland and
give the present spirit free course, and service
in the Union army will be a disability instead
of an honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

If the self-satisfed News will per NIT it, the
Journal desires to say that it is not indulging
in any "bully-ragging" about the proposed
Republican parade on the night of Nov. 8.
All that we have said was that the parade
would be made according to the published line
of march, and If the Democrats attempted to
interfere with it the responsibility would be
on them. This we take occasion to repeat
with emphasis, and to add that the Republic
ans of this county are amply able to take
care of them selves without the assistance of
the News. The Democrats w~illfully and pur-
posely started in to drive the Republicans
from their proposed demonstration This will
not be done. The Democrats can do as they
please; the city is large enough for two pro.
cessions, and it is altogether too large for the
fussy guardianship Of the old lady of Wash
inCton street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
A TRIO OF WORKERS"

A correspondent from Hazleton, Pa, gives
som interesting information concerning GER
tain "workers" who have been engaged by
Democratic managers to labor in Indiana.
They are now in this State, endeavoring to in.
duce miners to desert the Republican ticket,
and to strengthen their arguments are repre-
senting themselves as miners. One of these
persons, d. j. Mccarthy, is said by the CORE.
spondent to be a collector for a coal company;
w. B.. Estelle is Everything but a working
man and practically does nothing" 1. Brady
is a professional 'labor organizer" which, as
all workmen know, does not mean a miner
or any other sort of laborer. Collecting
coal bills is a respectable occupation, and to
be an idler is not necessarily dishonorable,
but to abandon these callings in order to mas
querade as laboripg men, or to appear in any
other false light for political purposes is not
the part of honest men. Indiana miners are
competent to judge for themselves. and indi-
cations ire that they regard the party of pro-
lection as their safe refuge. They are not
likely to be misled by the representations of
the Pennsylvania pretenders, and the decep-
ton is only worth noticing as showing the
straits to which the Democracy is driven.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
A OUININE LIE.

The Journal tells q correspondent that
there are fewer quinine factories in this coun-
try than there were before quinine was put on
the free list. This is false, as the Journal
knows. There are more ~quinine factories in
this country to-day than ever before. Sen
tinel.
This is false, as the Sentinel oughtto know.
In 1879, when the f~ree-quinine bill passed,
there were four manufacturers of the article
in this country. There are now but three,
viz. Powers s. Wightman, of Philadelphia;
Rosengarten & Sons, and the New York
Quinine and Medical Company. In recent
letter to the Journal Powers & Wightman
say "There are but three manufacturers of
quine at present, Keasby & Mattison having
gone out of business" In a letter of Aug.
Is, 1888, Keasby & Madison say, "AIessrs.
Powers & Wightman are about the only man
ufacturers of quinine in the United States.
though two others besides ourselves have
plants that could be turned over to the manu-
~facture, if quinine could be manufactured in
this country at such rate rs TO compete with
the foreign Edward r. Squibb, a noted
chemist and pharmacist. of Brooklyn, who
has been named by Democrats as a manu-
~facturer of quinine-and is himself Il Democrat
writes that he never manufactured the
article. never claimed to, never gave any
body authority to say SO, and does not believe
any firm in the United States is now manu-
featuring it except Powers g. Wightman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

THE Kansas City Star lies when it says
that Z. G. Atkins & Co. nave discharged
three Of their leading workmen because they
favor the election Of Cleveland. and that
'the firm dc not deny that the men were dis
charged for that reason" On the contrary,
directly the reverse was proven, on the afli-
davit of Mr.. Atkins him self, and others Of
equal character and reputation. The dis
graceful attack ON e. C. Atkins & Co. is of a
part with the attack on the South Bend man
ufacturers-a segment of the Democratic plot
to break down our home industries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17
AN INDIANA PRESIDENT.

Indiana stands at the forks of the road.
Entirely independent Of partisan considera-
tons, the State has an opportunity now to
take a great step on the way to prosperity, or.
by throwing away the chance, take an equally
long stride in an opposite direction. When
General Harrison was nominated as the Re-
publican candidate for President, every right
minded citizen of indianapolis and of Indiana
felt that a great honor had been done the city
and the State. General Harrison has long
been a citizen of whom every one might well
be proud. Honorable, high-minded, patriotic,
able-he has been all that a citizen and a man
should be; his character without a flaw and
his record stainless among his fellow-men.
For such a man to be chosen as tho candi-
date of a great party for the highest Office in
the Nation was a compliment to Indianapolis
and Indiana which no honorable citizen failed
to appreciate.
If his nomination was all this, what would
his election not be? What an advantage to
the city and State, in which all would par
ticipate, would come from having one of our
own citizens elected to the presidency of the
United Statesf 1t would give to Indianapolis
and to Indiana a name and a position not only
throughout the country, but all over the
world, that would be of the greatest pos
sible value. Why should not the city and
State accept the opportunity Is there any
thing in General Harrison that makes him
unworthy the Office or unworthy the general
support of his fellow-citizensf Has he failed in
any relation Of life. private or publici Senator
Mcdonald. and Mr.. English. and Governor
Gray, and every other Democrat that cares
for his reputation, will not utter a word
against General Harrison, except that he is
Republican. That is the head and front of his
offending. Has he not been q pure, honest
and honorable Republican, What care have
the people of Indiana and of indianapolis, or
at least many of them, for the mere party
NAME. when there is an opportunity to have a
President of the United States from the city
and Statef
Let thoughtful, honorable, conservative
men think of this. Never before, and never
again, probably, will such a chance present
itself. Shall it be accepted and especially
when every decent, respectable man knows
that General Harrison is entirely worthy the
honor and the dignity to which he has been
nominated. Only partisan mad-dogs and dis
honorable scoundrels, no matter who they
may be, nor by whom they are backed, have
attempted to asperse his character or assail
his conduct. General Harrison stands un-
touched amid the storm of obloquy that
comes up from the slums, and we much mis-
take the temper and good senee of hundreds and
thousands Of the quiet, sensible, thoughtful
people of Indianapolis and of Indiana if they
do not aid to elevate him to the presidency of
the Nation. and thereby at once answer his
foul ASSISTANTS and contribute to the honor
and prosperity of the commonwealth and the
municipality they love.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-17

THE folly of strikes has been again Illus
trated BY the result of the Chicago street-car
tie-up. TIL difficulty, as it is now acknowl-
edged, could have been settled upon the
terms now accepted as well before as after the
withdrawal of the men from work. Had not
the employees been under the control of a few
professional agitators. a peaceable and salts
factory adjustment might have been effected
in advance. As it is now, many strikers lose
their places, owing to the employees t of new
men in the interval, whom common justice
demands that Mr.. Yerkes shall keep. Work
ingmen learn through bitter experience the