davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

IT is very proper. and will be very crafty
ing to Hon. James N. Huston that he should
receive the reward of faithful service at the
hands of his own special friends and towns.
men, in Connersville, in the shape of public
appreciation. Nothing succeeds like sue.
cess, and Mr.. Huston is entitled to
the grateful recognition of his work
by party and personal friends. Had
the result been other than it is, the
curses would have been plenty. While
it remains true that the fight was, in special
manner, the peoples, and taken up by the
people in a way that made victory inevitable,
still, Mr.. Huston, in his place, as all othe,
Republicans in theirs, did splendid work. The
Journal begs to add its voice of congratula.
ton to Chairman Huston with that which
will greet him at his home in Connersvil!e to-
dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

lean precinct. The dollar-a-day lie was only
believed by class of ignorant and prejudiced
voters who are Democratic anyhow. The
'greenback-idiot' lie, which was malicious
distortion of a harmless remark, did not pre-
vent the Greenbackers in Michigan from vot-
ing for General Harrison and helping to swell
his majority TO 21,OOo. Altogether, the re-
suit of the election does not furnish much COM
fort or encouragement to the campaign liar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

THE London Saturday Review makes the
point that Cleveland made nothing oy his
boorish treatment of Lord Sackville and his
insult to England, aud that ne would be just
as well of politically and good deal better
in other respects if he had acted the gentle
man. he was too mad to do that. The
worst feature of the case is that the govern
ment and people Of the United States have to
suffer in foreign estimation for his personal
conduct. 1t will be years before We shall hear
the last of this business, and England will
shave it in" for US till she gets even and
probably little aheal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The New President.
Philadelphia North American.

Phflade1phia North American.
In the new President the American people
have the assurance of q atatesman competent
for his great duties. He assures them in his
private character. IN his career as q soldier
lawyer and Senator, in the temper Of his mind,
In the work he has accomplished. in the position
he has won, in the wise words he has uttered,
in the principles he supports, in the men and
measures he has advocated, that here is Pres
Garfield. The Nation has suffered from insin-
certify and incompetence; it now will have
President whose conspicuous qualify is his Gin
certify, and whose competency has the guaranty
of every valuable test.
Tho victory must not be underestimsted. IL
we omit the electors chosen in the district OF
suppressed suffrage, the result is an overwhelm-
ing triumph for American principles. 1t will
stand as a landmark, and it will be. We believe,
the beginning Of another period of American
vigor and progress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Boston Advertiser.
Will the third party be pulled up over its In
tervention 10 this campaienl 1t was not the
fault of the adherents of General Fisk that the
country Is TO have a strong and worthy admin
istration during the next four years They
have done what they could for pauper labor
minority rule, low license aud the dangerous
second term. They have not defeated the Re-
publican party, but they have helped to re-elect
the willing tool of the liquor saloons in New
York and to bind the hands of the only men
who have ever done anything of practical serv-
ice fer the cause of temperance in New Jersey
They have suffered two States TO fall ont Of the
splendid column of the North and West and
have done moro than they can undo to weaken
the cause which they profsss 20 have at heart
How do they like the looks of their work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

So far as can be judged. the campaign lies
and libels against General Harrison, elabor-
ated with such great care and circulated at
enormous expense, had no effect whatever.
The Chinese lie evidently did not hurt him
where IT was expected to, as he carried all the
Pacific coast States oy increased majorities.
The Condor lie about Irish Americans seems
TO have had no effect. and in Bloomington.
which has always given seventy-fve to one
hundred Democratic majority, gave only
nineteen this year. It il strong disclaimer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Albany knickerbocker.
To the Hon. Warner Miller, ssmuch as to any
man In the United States. Mr.. Harrison owes his
election to the presidency. The magnificent
personal campaign of the former was largely in
strumetal In polling the splendid Republican
vote OF the interior of Now York State, which
met and swept away Mr. Cleveland's advantage
In the strong Democratic Counties OF New York
and Kings. Doubtless Mr.. Harrison and the
Repub lican party fully appreciate this fact and
Mr.. Miller will be rendered a Cabinet portfolio
in recognition thereof. His sound political
views and long acquaintance with the policies Of
national finance, would render him excellent
Secretary Of the Treasury. The Press and
Knickerbocker congratulates Mr.. Harrison that
he will have at the very outset of his admins
tration 30 tried and capable q public servant to
take counsel of, at the same time paying Mr.
Miller the tribute his earnest work in the cam
paign merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

GENERAL HARRISON receives more electoral
votes than any other Republican President,
except Grant. Lincoln received $50 electoral
votes in 1860 and 2l2 in 1864; Grant received
2l4 in 1868 and 2s6 in 1872; Hayes received
185. and Garfield Ola. Four years ago Cleve-
land carried twenty States and 219 electoral
votes. Harrison carries twenty-one States
and 239 electoral votes. The more the vic.
tory Is considered, the bigger it grows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

sense Of security on the advent of Mr.. Nor
ton which has been lacking during that period.
The law passed since Mr.. Hendricks death
provides for successor to the President in
case Of emergency, but the people naturally
prefer to feel that the man who may be called
upon to act as President, even temporarily, is
one whom they have had direct voice in
rboncipo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
The Mistress of the white House.

minneapolis Journal.
The women OF the country who bad come to
admire Mrs. Cleveland much as 20 regret the
necessity for her leaving the White House may
take comfort in the fact that Mrs Harrison was
one of the most popular ladies in Washington
society when a resident Of the CITY, ard has
been held IN the highest esteem there during
her absence. Her return mistress or the presi.
Dental mansion will be one of the pleasantest
features of the new order of things. The coun-
try will always honor Mrs. Cleveland, and il is
gratifying to know that her place is TO filed by
SO admirable q woman Mrs. Harrison. The
family at the White House viii be o model
American Christian family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

THE 'illegitimate industries" of Indiana,
including wool-growing, wooden manufact-
ures, glass factories, starch factories, IRON
works, etc., will not be forced to close just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

WITH the exception of the short time in
1856 when Mr.. Hendricks served as Vice
president, that office has been vacant since
the death Of Garfield, in 1881. Although the
interests of the country have not suffered on
account Of the vacancy, the people will feel .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

CLEZELAND attributes his defeat solely to
the lavish and corrupt use of money by the
Republicans. and says his tariff policy had
nothing to do with il. This shows the man 8
egotism. He thinks he can do no wrong.
As for lavish use of money, everybody knows
that in this State, at least, the Democrats
spent four dollars TO our one. Guess again,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

The United States marshal scheme" was
worked in Connecticut as it was in Indiana.
The bulldozing was evidently the inspiration
of the national committee, and willing and
appropriate tools were found in the United
States marshals for Indiana and Connecticut
The doubtful States" were to be stolen by
outright fraud and violence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
. Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:

TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal
l. Who is our present commander.in-chiefo OF
the United States arny2 2. How are the United
States Representatives paidf g. Is Harriet
Beecher Stowe still alive? A SUBSCRIBER.
l. The rank of lieutenant general expired with
General Sheridan. Maj-Gen. John NJ. Schofeld
is now commander of the army. 2 Repre-
ssntstives in Congress receive $1,000 year,
paid out Of the national treasury. 3. Yes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Mr.. Bynum, and Mr.. Bynum ran badly be-
hind Colonel Matson in this county, whom
the News did not support. It seems to Us
that there is not much margin for bloviation
on the part of the News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12


The management of the Indiana campaign re-
fleets the highest credit upon the Republican
State committee. No move OF the enemy was
not anticipated, no method of attack was LETT
untried, no means OF defense was neglected,
and, owing TO this wise precaution. no mesnsof
lican attitude was aggressive from the first 70
the last moment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

70 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
Pleas state the total number of third-party
Prohibition votes cast in Indiana as well as Of
the United States, in the years 1884 and 1883 re-
spectively. Cross ROADS.
The total vote for ST. John, in 1884. was ISL,
800, of which Indiana gave 3.02s. The popular
vote Of 1888 is not yet ascertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

GENERAL HARRISON said great many
good things during the campaign, but nothing
more felicitous than his dispatch to Hon.
Warner Miller, of New York. 1t said:
Il am greatly grieved at your defeat. Ii
the intrepid leader fell outside the breast
works, the column, inspired by his courage,
went on to victory"
That is fine figure, and full of meaning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

The defeated Republican candidates in
four congressional districts will contest. If
they do not get their seats they can at least
show up the Democratic frauds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

EVERYBODY else can make Cabinets until
The 4,h Of March next. On that date Mr..
President Harrison will make one; and then
where will be all the other Cabinetsf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
o the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

10 the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
To settle dispute state in your daily who
wins this bet: bets B that New York goes Re-
publican Now that Harrison carries the State
and Hill is elected. who wins the money.
HUNTSVILLE, Ind, Nov 10. READER.
If the wager was made in general terms. as
stated, and without qualification as to the ma
tional or State election, it would be a draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Republicans have drawn Indiana out Of the
Democratic nire. and to all alike is the honor
due. As lesson on the value of harmony
the history of the campaign should never be
FORGOTTEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
A Welcome.
Chicago Mail.

1t is matter Of satisfaction that the mug
wumps have returned, and that they are mug
wumps no longer. The Republican party is Q
forgiviug party. Ii mourps over those who
have gone astrsy somewhat carelessly at times,
but IL always kills the fatted calf when they re-
turn, taking care only that they CO not overeas
themselyes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
Is Robert Bonner dead; il so. when did he die2
MUNcIE, Ind, Nov 9. w.sP
He died about two years ago. We cannot
give the exact data
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

YES, Mr.. Cleveland, you were right. 1t is
q condition that confronts you, not theory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
the Editor of the Indianapolis Jourrar

70 the Editor Of the indianapolis JourraI
To decide a controversy please state which of
the United States productions Of wool and su-
gar is the greater. per cent Of the worlds cor
responding productions SUBSCRIBER
OMAHA, Neb.. Now.
The following are the latest accessible Stats
tirs ~ uool rroduetiou.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Philadelphia North American.
Since BENJAMIN Harrison will sic In the seat
of his grandfather, the White House is spoken
Of as the great ancestral haul Of the Harrisoo
family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

WONDER if Green Smith sees the hand of
Providence anywhere9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12

Iotai production -.----..- I,Soo,oSo,ooo
Statistics Of the worlds sugar crop are not at
hand We produce about one-tenth as much a.
We consume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-12
TIE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Telephone Calls.
Business Office .238 Editorial Rooms. -. .242
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
Pin M.nufAc.ure in the United States

The pins used in this country are made
by fourteen factories, chiefly located in
New England. Their annual production
for several years past has been about 7,O0O,-
600 pins. This number has not varied
much for come years, the demand remain:
ing about the same. Two years ago the
competition among the nine principal com
panies then existing for the manufacturing
Of toilet pins led to such a cutting of price.
that the business became Improbable, ane
the market was flooded with goods. A yea
ago combination was formed Of ,hre
wire companies, and now all of the ia
made by them are shipped to New 'ork
and handled by the head agency OF .na
city. From their common warehouse .ne,
are sent to every part of the country. TLs
importatious of English pins are small. aIse
the expectations of pins from the Uniiee
States il confined to Cuba, South Amer
and parts of Canada England suppl,
almost the whole world outside of ll
United States, although the American pin
arc not inferior In quality The raw Il
terial-the brass and iron wire from whie
al American pins are made--is from tn;
wire mills of this country, and much
the machinery il Of American invent
md patent
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
The Girl Graduate.

Gould I see the editor p she asked
looking around for him and wondering
what was going on under his table.
4Eh! yes, I'm him. responded the edf
tor, evolving himself and slipping cork
in his vest pocket. what can do for you
Il am a student in Packer institute,n re-
sponded the blushing darssel, "and have
written little article on 'Our school days.
which would like to have published in
the Brooklyn Eagle, If you think it is good
enough"
Certainly replied the editor, gazing in
UNCONSCIOUS admiration upon the beautiful
face before him. Does it commence, Our
schooldays! how the words linger in sweet
cadences on the strings of memory y is that
the way it runsY
.Why, yes" responded the beaming girl
Then it goes on, "How we look forward
from them to the time when we shall look
back to them? How did you know
Never mind, said the editor, with the
engaging smile which has endeared him to
che citizens of Brooklyn. After that
comes so sunshiny! So they have flown
into the immutable past, aud come to US in
after life only US echoes in the caves of
sweet recol'ections.' Isn't that it?''
1T certainly is" answered the astnnis:.-
ed girl, radiant with delight How could
you know what had written p
Then it changes from the picnissimo
and becomes more tender: The shadows
gather around our path. The roses of friend
ship are withering, but may We not hope
that they will bloom again as we remem-
ber the affections that bound US here aud
made
"No, you're wrong there and the soft
eyes looked disappointed.
rs it Hope on, hope ever? asked the
editor.
That comes in further on. You had it
nearly right 1t is: The dun shadows
close around us. The flowers of frien,.sl:ip
s-e sleeping, but not withered. and will
bloom again In the affectionate remem-
brance of the chains that bound us so
lightly"
"Strunge that / should have made that
mistake said the editor, musingly. Il
never missed on one before. From there it
goes. 'Schoolmates, let us live SO that all
our days shall be as radiant as those we
have known here, and may we pluck hap
piness FROM every bush, forgetting never
that the thorns are below the roses, and
plying those whose hands are bruised in
the march through life "
That's it!' exclaimed the delighted
girl. Then comes, Hope on, hope ever"
'Sure's you're born,' cried the editor,
blushing with pleasure, and once more on
the track.
"Yes, yes, you're right" giggled the girl.
II can't see how you found me out! Would
you like to print it?'' and her face assum.
ed an anxious shade.
Certainly" responded the editor. 'T1l
cay it is by the most promising young
Lady in Brooklyn, the daughter Of an es-
teemed citizen, a lady who has taken a
nigh social rank"
That finishes the school commence
ments at one swoop,' sighed the editor,
'oomily, as the fair vision foated out.
Can't see how maae that b:under about
Tho shadows and roses and friendship
Either I'm getting old, or some OF these
girkhavestruck something original. Herr
Swipes, tell the foreman to put thus slush
in tho next tax-saies essupplement," and the
eitor felt in his. .hair for the cork, and won-
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
expects to get.

John P. Hanna, of Brook, lille,
Iowa, was looking about Santa Fe
yesterday. He will locate in New
Mexico this summer: yes, rve
been to California" said he, 81 ac-
knowledge myself sucker, and you
may laugh; but l can laugh also, for
] know more than l did. never
was SO glad to get out of place in
my life as was to get out of Cali
fornis. The people are leaving by
hundreds. Affairs are getting des-
perats out there. Why, sir, l saw
good men working on the chain
gang out there. They had town
lot or two but no money, baying
been heeced out of it by the land
sharks, and when they could no
longer make money out of them they
actually had them arrested as
tramps. California's boom has gone
up the fiume. I'm glad to get out
alive."-lSanta Fe New Mexican.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

q oPFrcE:-MArS ST, North of Depot .mar Csloe'a0
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

shovnng
dheathy
lei athrough
slope gooddrs
sht obuyl
napsa Holmes
aidres
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

The officers and directors OF the
Kinslsy and AIilkyway rapid transi,
company will meet this evening for
the purpose of discussing the prac,i-
cability of running branch to the
moon.-[Knasley. Kan Mercury.
That must be the road Granada
expects to get
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
"A. T. Sc s. r. r. r.

When travelling for health, business or
pleasure, take the "Banana Line" for alI
points east, west, north or socth.
Through tickets to all important points I'm
the United states and Danada and Mexico.
Rn2Snge checked to destination.
The Dailo Pullman Palace Car Service and
the dining stations operated and controlled
by this company are too well known to make
comment necessary. IF. WHITE,
Cen Passenger and Ticket Agt.. Topeka. Ks,
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

of Lamar hundred miles East o
Trinidad of the end of NO Mans Land ana
theh the only n the great 'o4
aud Neutral St Holmes c Is on e e o.
the o the
Bent County register., 1888-04-07
M. E. Church Directory.

Services will be held nj the Hall regularly
on sunday follows. sunday school st 10
O'Clock a. m. Preaching at II O'Clock M
and at ! 80 p, M. cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all. Rev. II. NJ Law, Pastor.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

SPECIAL. ATTEN-
Iion Given to CITY
PROPERTY.
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

Town siiss kstsblt-hss. 6
Claims l.oss'ed. kstttss Sey.
Amendments. irocsIed re'p'
Bent County register., 1888-04-07

Loans, Insurance and all
Manner Of bs-ine-s Relating to
TIE PUBLIC LANDS.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-28

school hour was marvellous to be-
hold; but the mystery was easily
unravelled when one observed the
bright eyes that Cooked love into
eyes which spake again." and lis
tened to the banter, spoken in jest,
that barely concealed the earnest
behind it. Aye, young folks, we
have been there, and know how it is
ourselves; and, when two rougish
damsels proposed to go ON hunt
for ribbon bow one of them had
lost, we half suspected they were
OH the lookout for another kind of
"bsau." L. was no surprise to us
fifteen minutes later to see these
same two maidens, reinforced with
another demure damsel, bodily cap
ture a young gentleman, and, tax
ing possession of Mr.. Curry's hack
and team, triumphantly drive off
and hold him a willing prisoner
for an hour or more.
Thus was the midday hours of
the hot July Sunday passed in the
cool shade of the majestic oaks that
surround Independence church;
and, when at last the hour for Sun
day school arrived, all gathered
around the organ in sweetly solemn
array and sang out in clear round
voices hymns of thanksgiving and
praise to the Lord who has cast their
lines in such pleasant places. We
desire to make special mentisrpf
the handsome, manly yo9(men who
were present and joined in the
Sunday school exercises, and did
not seem to think it necessary to
apologize for taking part in the
worship of God. Would that there
were more such in the land. AZ
ter the lessons were over all wendell
their way to their respective homes,
feeling in their hearts, we imagine,
that they had indeed made Sab
baths journey toward the better
land.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1888-07-28
NOTICE.
NEW ORLEANs. Ia. Ma,

NEW ORLEANS La. May 5. 1885.
The Price Baking Powder Company, in
advertising their yeast powder, publish a
relative comparison of the strength and
merits Of various yeast powders. and in
said list Eureka" Yeast Powders classed
as an "alum powder" The undersigned
desires to state that this cannot refer to
GooDwyN's EUREKA YEAST POWDER, which
is absolutely pure and freef ON alum. This
statement is made for the benefit of my
friends and patrons who might be misled
in surprising that the Eureka" referred to
is Goodwyn's Eureka, manufactured in
tins city. MRS. P. NJ. GOODWIN.
Manufacturer,
No. 224 Josephine Street.
NEw ORLEANS. May II, 1875.
To Whom il May Concern:
The Eureka Baking Powder shown up
in in our diagram as alum powder has no
reference to a baking powder of that
name manufactured by Mrs. p. M. Good
wyn, Of New Orleans, which l take pleas
ure in saying is NOT AN ALUM powder.
JOHo w. FITCH,
South'n Agt. Price Baking Powder Co.
We endorse the above and pronounce
Mrs. Goodwyn's Eureka Baking Powder
as being very superior, and we recon-
mend its use. SMITH BROS. & co.