davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28

'fecisl 70 the INDIANAPOLIS Journe.
wNcHEsrER. Oct 27.-Hon Henry o. johnson
s~adslarge gathering of Republican friends, went TO
Deereed yesterday evening, where it was arranged
thstLsri Mock. of Biufton. and he should hold q
!~otntdebate on the political issues of the day. When
Johnson and his party presented themselves and tho
Gentleman from Blufton was notified that AL was is
readiness, ne completely backed down. Inasmuch a
aDenOcratic Inaeting had been announced for that
nne and place. Johnson and his friends together with
40 immense crowd that had assembled, adjourned TO
We barn ot William o. King, one half mile distant,
Hhers an enthusiastic meeting was held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28

for $50 days to the interest Of foreign
er:, were startling yet true. His comparison of
prices realized for the products of the farmer in the
Democrats freetrade times Of old with
those Of the protection time OF to-day, and the prices
70 oe paid for that which was to be purchased. proved
conclusively that from the benefits derived to our
Amercan people that we had best have more of pro.
lection rather than less. His reference to the excel.
lent record of Congressman Geo. w. Steele. and his
hdelity 70 the interest of the State in the advocacy OF
the bill TO return to the States the money assessed
them during war times TO purchase the munitions OF
war. by which their State would have received
5000 600 and would bsvs advantsgsd the people by
q reduction of taxes, and his faithful work in the
cause of bis comrades in arms in answering every de.
mand made upon hiu by them. and his brilliant and
practical accomplishment In securing the location OF
anational soldiers home in his district, was received
with rounds of applause. The meeting was closed
with three cheers for the national, State, congression-
al and county tickets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
HOME.
The Husband and Wife Each Oughs 60 Do
Their Full Share.
Men are what their homes make thsn-of
what their homes made OF them " frfe-e~ 80

Home Maker.
Men are what their homes raaks them~of
what their homes made OF them " trfs,ev 80
youth That we're ntfe s0ass Lac 1e-c soc
and prssetee Enr. raf esds eitt aeortr sttis'
factioc Ccisrs, Elseilsan'k ins-c te-toa - 8,
adore delivered e sgunsss- s..iEs c1sr
memo . rnt II : eirE cciiese az kAt her
adjursA safe TIE sD-arer COZ % g- x
studeLa - -ca G..Asso ne wvueu, Ont as human
beings; 10 leave the matter of sex In edresklcn
out OF sight for one hour. The
masculine element is as essential 70
the right compassion OF the home as lemon
juice TO the sugar aud water OF sherbet. The
household where there is not q mans hat on the
hall rack 10 q craft minus one side-whscL Tbs
music Of daily life without the heavier, up-bear
inc timbre of q bass voice. Ia like the singing o.
canaries. very tuneful and very thin.
The domestic duties of him who stands in tbs
place of pater-fsmiliss are not fulfilled when h
has supplied erist 20 the mil.. HE wife may be
the nominal captain. He 10 part owner and fire.
mate. IL che be the acknowledged Queen
of the realm he IL the power behind the throne
Which tumble of metaphors, done into straight
forward English, signifies that a woman cannot.
single handed, make n perfect home. IL iss
joint stock concern, in which each individual
Of the household has n share, the parents
being the heaviest owners and tne board OF al.
rectorA Anything else is a loosely cohering ss-
ISOLATION of human particles, elsssed for ths
sake OF convenience under one name, &nd heid
together By habit and policy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
John s. Duncan at For.villo.

GpoCIAT 20 the IuulBnAbOI1 JOufnh6
FORTvILLE, Oct 27.-More than five thousand
people gathered at Arnstt's Grove. at this place, this
afternoon. to hear an address by Hon. John s.
Duncan, of indianapolis. Never in the history Of
this town has there been such a gathering of people
10 hear g political address by any speaker. Mr..
Duncan spoke for nearly two hours,
contrasting the history of the two candidates
for the presidency. More than two score Of men who
voted for Harrison In 1S4O were on the stand and
listened to the eloquent speaker. Perhaps there is
not another place IN the State of Indiana whore the
people are 80 enthusiastic for Harrison and Hovey as
they are at Fortville. Every business man of any
note in FortvilIe i. for the election of Harrison and
Hovey. Every Republican speech delivered here
during the campaign has brought the party aecessions
of voters. More than twenty men who voted for
Cleveland in 1884 in this precinct viii vote for Har.
rison and the State ticket on Nov. 6. next. Mr.. Dun
can did the party good service by his speech this after
poOn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Mr.. Marin. Talks to Field and shop-workers.

GREESCAsTLE. Oct. 26-Hon. ". N. Marine. OF
Baltimore, addressed quite a large sssenblsge OK
farmers and laboring men here this afternoon. Mr..
Marine is a strong. influential and, at times, very elo-
quent speaker. His plain and forcible manner was
particularly pleasing, and he was frequently inter
rupted by loud applause. His hearers listened attent-
lively to bis discussion of the tariff question. His ar
gument was clear and strong. showing the inevitable
effect of free trade on wage-workers and the advan'
of Texas, followed Mr.. Marine. Mr.. Terrell gradu-
ated from DePsuw in 1871, and many friends greeted
him. He gave n short. pointed talk, which was we'll
received by his many hearers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
A Call for the Old Soldiers.

Henry county Republican papers are printing the
following. in connection with Ingalls, meeting At New
Castle, on Monday:
The veteran soldiers of Henry county. and all visit
ing comrades. are requested TO rally around the flag,
and form in the grand Republican parade on Monday.
the 18th. to marcn to the tune OF the kansas Buzz.
saw. 4" .Hark TO the Bugle's Cal" Peel Sycamore
Bark" Remember Lincoln dogs and 'steel col
lars" pension vetoes and 'eofeecoolers." See that
Grover has plenty of time TO 6sh without desecrating
Decoration day, when all loyal citizens are strewing
flowers Ger tho graves of our fallen braves Ben Har.
rison viii do to trust with the veto power. Hes all
right" Fall in Let every comrade report for duty
in the courthouse yard az New Castle. One hundred
rounds of ammunition, canteens filed with unsdul-
te<ated water. haversacks with twenty four hours IA
tons. aud report 70 the committee by 10 A. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Big Rally at Mar.haIl. III.

speciai 10 the INDIANAPOLIS journal
MARSHALL, H., Oct. PA monster Republic
an msss-meeting was held here, to-day.
Large delegations came in from Terre
Hauts. Paris, Greenup. Casey, Msftinsvile'
Wabash. Darwin and several other places. Four
bands. Marshall, Martinsville, Casey and Paris, were
present TO furnish music for the gathering.
Hon. Clark i. Carr, OF Galesburg. and Capt.
Edwin Harlan, Of Marshall, were the
speakers. The torchlight procession at
night was a beautiful feature. 4. was headed by the
Marshall Flambeau Club. and there were over one
thousand torches in line. The morning parade. also,
was very fine 1t was over q mile long, and there
were some beautiful and many amusing features N
1t. The crowd present numbered about 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Kenworthy aud Jahnson at whfteland.
snac,ai To the Indiananolis Journal

wHrTrLAsD. Oct. 2..-This has been a big day
for the Republicans in Whiteland. Two thousand
people paraded the streets, with the Whiteland Mill
tary Band. FIVE drum corps, six glee clubs, twelve
nicely-decorated wagons. two hundred persons on
horseback. and An immense crowd in wagons, buggies
and on foot. Hon. W. S. Kenworthy. of Iowa. made
the best speech ever made in this township w A.
johnson, OF Franklin, made the opening speech. Ii
WAS sound Republican doctrine, and was well re
eeived by the large audience. He was followed by
Mr.. Kcnworthy, whose time had been shortened
somewhat by the previous speaker. bat his address
was listened to with attention TO the close. being
frequently interrupted with applause, as he scored
points against the free-traders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Mr.. Chase Illustrates Ben.hts of Protection.

spec1ai 10 the lndlanapolis journal
Mt. VERNON, Oct. 27.-Hon. Ira J. Chase spoke TO
q large audience OF Posey county citizens at the court
house in this city. last evening. lie spoke at some
length on tariff legislation. illustrating his argument
by exhibiting a piece Of plate glass taken from the
DePauw plateglass-works. He said that previous to
the tariff OF plate-glass that article cost $3.50 per
square foot, bat now, with q tariff OF 40 per cent,
plate glass cost only 20 cents per square foot. He
said that Mr.. Pierce. the overseer, formerly q confed-
crate soldier, but now = strong Republican, informed
him that soda-ash, which. previous to the tariff, cost
SIS per ton. now costs $28. making q saving TO the
people of SIS, 900 600 annually. He also referred TO
his observations IN the iron-mills os the State. He
stated that iron puddlers received in Wales 81 "a per
ton, and in New Castle, England. $l.SU, the
highest price paid. In this country, whore we
have q high protective tariff, iron pudlers receive
s.. so per ton. He spoke of the prices Of the material
turned out by the woolen-nills Of Greencastle and
Seymour. he exhibited original letters from the
wool merchants of Odessa, Russia, in which they
offered the wooden manufactures of these places good
grades of wool at thirteen cents per pound and the
best merino at fifteen cents per pound. he showed
how the protective tariff kept up the prices of wooli in
this country, and asked If the farmers are il favor of
reducing American wool to the Russian level. He
dwelt on the soldier question, and left some pretty
hard nuts for Col. q. @. Matson to crack in his coming
speech here. Rev. Chase Is q good speaker. and his
remarks were frequently interlopated by rounds of
applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Rival Demonstrations as Lafayette.

LAFAYETTE. Oct. 27-Botb parties were out on
the political warpath tonight, and the streets have
been a mass of moving humanity. waving banners and
yelling partisans. The marching professions came
together on Main street, but 40 encounters took place.
At the operahouse Hon. John VI. Butler faced q mag.
nifcent Republican audiencs and delivered q telling
speech, treating largely of the tariff,
arrsigning the Democracy for purchas.
ing English army blankets and penitentiary
wagons, claiming that this was a fair specimen of
Democratic love for the laboring man. At the rink
Leon O. Bailey held forth TO a very large Democratic
audience. He also discussed the tariff, claiming that
80 per cent. of the people of this country were under
tribute to the other 10 per cent, and charging that
the Republicans had removed the income tax, which
was paid by the wealthy class, and loaded the burden
upon the poorer classes. Both speakers were loudly
cheered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Nova.

HAMBURG, Oct. 27.-Arrved: Polynesia. from
New York.
NEW YoRE, Oct 27.-Arrived: La Bretagne, from
Havre.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Arrived: Bengore, from
Liverpool.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-Arrived: Edam, from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 27.-Arriyed: Lord Give.
from Philadelphia.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Of the Lizard: Bohemea, for
Hamburg; LaBourgogne. for Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Aims of tho Prohib,tionists.

WHIT 70 n AHufduHCOHs JUuTndL
MONTICELLO, H., Oct 27.-Ths Prohibition or.
stOrs are bes:eging this county. Rev. Jordan. the
;sciered Orator from Texas; II. Holt, Of Decatur: A.
7. Smith. candidate for Congress in this Cthe Four
tsnthl district and DR.. Poole. Of New Jersey, are the
speAksrs They held = temperance mass-meetins at
Mansfield TO day. which was addressed by the Texas
eclOrsd orator. and others. They say that the Pro-
hbiton party viii poll enough votes in the States OF
New York. New Jersey, Indiana nd Michigan TO give
those States Tn the Democrats. sad that on the other
hand tas ProhibitiOnists will poll enough votes in the
States of West Virginia and Tennessee 20 throw those
States to the Republican column. They also state
tat N Texas the P-ohibitionists and Republicans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
H. z. Leonard az Button.

T"1IxuEDOI1 JolrnaL
sr.s '1oS' Oct 27.5Curry's Opera-house was
,-., evening, with an intelligent and apprecia-
s@l0ienee' which listened To a speech from a re-
s,..1e' to the Republican cause. W. II.
Laeason was called 20 the chair, and after musis
no n'aatOn Glee Club the Hon. III. 2. Leonard.
candidate for Governor Of Indian.
ne Greenback ticket, was Introduced
he sx-sr 80 'ss audience for more than two hours by
An. re,,s.s.out ana instructive discussion az tbe ;rrory
4. -s1IIea issues Of today The e.sons giver ~
and vsr- the kepubl.can standard were logics Al
voter ! = convincing arguments 20 the indepen5snr
ea,,.. = where their duty lies IN tLis rsI;f;.aI
A. MS statement that there was no surnSrs
State treasury so long as Un;,sJ
tie Snas were unpaid. sad that
s5d Elective tariff in 1887, was 500 600 ono
ne a. I 49, los these imports would reouir. re- ~
a. tooo 200 zen tor $50 DAYS AZ 81 D. on.
employment this vast array Of tciers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Hon. John +. Swift at Warsaw.
lheciaI 10 tina I~rdianannIia InnrnAL

WARSAW. Oct. 27.-Hon John f. Swift, Of Massa-
chusetts. delivered a powerful address at the opera.
house in this place to-day. discussing the issues in.
volvsd in q very clear and eloquent manner. The at
tendance was large. the opera-house being crowded
20 It's utmost capacity, while many were turned away
for want of room. He was followed by Prof. Wm.
Haynes, tho Republican candidate for Congress in
this district, who also delivered an effective address.
The outlook for the election of the latter gentleman
is very fine, and il would be q credit 20 the Thirteenth
district to replace the demsgogue Shively by a gentle
man SO completely en- rapport with the masses of the
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Col. Pepper Mt Loogootes.

LooaooTEE, Oct. pa large and enthusiastic
meeting took place here. Thursday evening, to hear
the Irish Republican orator from Ohio. George w.
Pepper, who delivered one of his telling, logical and
srgumentative speeches. He showed conclusiveiy
that the great principles of the Republican party had
from the beginning been in the interests of the la
borer. the down-trodden and the poor. and that Ire
land. to-day, was suffering from the free-trade princi-
pie forced upon her by England: that if Democratic
principles gained the ascendency in this country our
prosperity was at an end. he impressed the laborer
and the Irish American that the Republican PARTY
was their friend. and that they should vote Cor Harri-
son. Morton and Hoyey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Not q Convert, and His Brothers are Dead.
epecial TO the lndianapolis Journal

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Oct. 27-The following appeared
in the Indianapolis Sentinel yesterday;
"Marion Wallich writes from East Germantown,
Ind, that the Republican party had q grand opPor-
tunlty to give the soldiers their just demands. AS
1t delayed Justice TO them for twenty-four years, ne
looks upon that party with distrust. DE and four
brothers were in the army, and they will all vote for
Cleveland and Thurman and the entire State and
county tickets"
Marion Wallich is no convert TO Cleveland. Hehas
always voted the Democratic ticket. He had four
brothers, but they are all dead. the last one dying
about nine years ago. With the spirit OF a hyena,
Marion Wallch digs into the graves of his dead
desecratinR liz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Ex-Gov. Porter and Others ut Urbana, Ill.
6pecial to the IndienapoIis Joprnsi

URBANA. Ill. Oct. 27.-The Republican rally here,
to-day. was doubtless the largest political demonstra.
ton ever held in this county. fully 10, 600 people at.
tending it. The day parade was over two miles long,
and the night procession carried over FIVE hundred
torches. Ex-Govsrnor Porter, of Indiana. and Gov.
Oglesby made very strong addresses TO immense audi.
ences in the afternoon. The two large meetings were
addressed, tonight. by Hon. A. j. Lester, of Spring
field; Colonel King, of Dakota; Il. f. Wright and
Hon, w. W. Matthews, of Urbana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
The Term Is Too Short.

Epeciai to the Indiauapoiis JournsL
WABASH, Oct. 27.-Probably the only instance on
record of q Democrat declining an Office was afforded
in this city, to-day, by the refusal Of Dennis Collins
to qualify and accept the position of mail agent on
the Chicago & Atlantic run, between Chicago and Ma
rion, o., lately filed by L. q. Miles. who was removed
without cause. MIR. Collins has become convinced
that the election of Harrison now amounts to Almost
a certainty, and he would not be justified in giving up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
a. j. Reyeridee at Medora,

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
MEDovA, Oct. 27.-The Republican rally here to-
day was attended by 5000 people. and the process
ion was over a miles and a half long. Albert j.
Beveridge2 addressed the throng. His
speech wasin reply to Jason Brown, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and Mr.. Beverage answered
every argument Mr.. Brown had made. IL was the
biggest meeting this county has seen this campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
A Good Meeting at Ladoga.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Oct. 27.-Four cars OF people
went from here 10 Ladoga to-day to attend the Re-
publican rally. Delegations were also there from
New Ross, North Salem, Mace and other places. In
the procession was the Crawfordsville Drum Corps.
the colored club of Charlottesville, Harrison and Nor.
ton clubs, Wabash College students, ten large wagons
with young ladies'. buggies and horsemen. There were
also two log cabins with the coon-skin and barrel OF
cider. The speakers stand was in the street near the
Normal buildings. Addresses were made by Gen.
Lew Wallace, Hon. N. D. White, John B. Elan, j. @.
WinOata and o4bars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Hon. VIM. Marine at Spencer.
sreeial 10 the lndiauapoiis Jcurnaa-

SPENCER. Oct. 27.-Hon. VIM Marine. of Baiti-
more, addressed . large and enthusiastic audience Of
Republicans at Gosport yesterday. the weather was
rainy and the roads muddy. but that did not prevent
two thousand or more of the Republicans of the
surroundins country from coming in with their glse
clubs. drum corps and delegations IL was . splendid
and orderly crowd. Mr.. Maxine spoke about an hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
DIR. Leonard ut Huntington.
A fo tha ndiananoU Jourosl

CTrEIdI 70 rI5 IUuIdIubOHs JUuTuB1.
HUNTINGDON, Oct 27.-Dr. II. z. Leonard ad-
dressed an immense audience. tonight. at the large
rink. in this city. tina. crowded the structure to its Ut
most. Many who had formerly affiliated with the
Greenback party came to hear him give his reasons
for supporting Harrison and Profession in this con.
test. None could fail in being convir ced that the rea.
sons given were unanswerable. His discussion of the
tariff question occasioned the greatest enthusiasm,
and great good was done to tho Republican cause in
this county by the splendid address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Hon. Chas. +. Griffin at C~annelton.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS Journae
CHAMELEON, Oct. 26.-Hon. Charles T. Griffin,
Republican candidate for Secretary OF State. ad-
dressed at the opera-house here last night one of the
largest and most enthusiastic audiences ever assem-
bled in southern Indiana. His speech was a feast Of
good and solid things, ard added vastly 10 the high
op nion heretofore entertained of him. Five glee
clubs graced the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Two Trainmen Burned to Death.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Oct. 27.-An early morning
train on the Chesapeake & Ohio road, going vest, was
thrown from the track just above this city, this morn
ing, caused by 4 misplaced switch. The engine. tender,
baggage-ear. two coaches and a sleeper were thrown
over an embankment and destroyed by fire, which
of Hinton. and conductor W.. A. Netherland. of the
Chesat cake Il Oh;o. were burned to death. The mis-
placed switch is a m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Hon. A. h. Ward at Muncfc.
"a the IndienapoIia JournaA

MUSc1E. Oct. 27.-Hon. A. b. Ward. of Dakota
addressed the Republicans of Muncie and vicinity
this evening at the Republican headquarters in an
excellent speech in which he treated the isstss of the
campaign in a plain. logical manner. receiving rounds
of applause. OF the three meetings held this week
by the Republicans in this city, this was the most
enthusiastic. Three rousing cheers were sent up for
Harrison and Morton ut the close of the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Wilson 9. Doan at ~Spiceiand.
a Aha IndIana noIia InurnaI

SPIcELAND. Oct. 27.-Wilson s. Doan, of Marion
county, spoke here last night to an audience that
completely filed Hoover's large hall. His subject
was mostly on the temperance question, and he GER.
tainly showed that the Republican party is the tenn
perance party. and the only party that has any show
of giving temperance legislation to the people. Mr..
Doan is a brilliant young orator and completely capti-
waited his audience. which gave him many rounds of
applause. The Republicans are arranging for q big
meeting here on the ev ening of Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28

showing up the folly Of the Democratic position on
the tariff question and the danger which threatens
American commerce if Democracy succeeds IN tn.s
election. His discussion Of the pension question was
very forcible and met the hearty appreciation or the
soldiers present. Mr.. Marine won for himsef the
highest regard OF all who heard him, as an aole Co
fender of Tia Rennhlican cAnse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Young Talmadge Given a New Trial.

kEYTEsvILLE, Mo- Oct. 27.-In the case of James
c. Talmadge, son of the late general manager or the
Wabash Western railway. convicted of the murder OF
Charles I. Tidd, telegraph operator at Brunswick. last
January, and sentenced TO twenty-one years impris-
onment, anew trial has been granted. The ground
on which the new trial was granted was that after the
verdict il was discovered that two OF the jurors were
related TO Mrs, Tidd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-28
Mr.. Ivey In Perry County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CANNELToN, Oct. 27.-Mr. Ivey, of Nebraska, ad.
dressed an average audience at Troy, yesterday after.
noon. and at night a much larger meeting at Toll
City. Both speeches were able, logical, and ~satisfac-
tory to his hearers. Mr.. Ivey is q promising young
lawyer, and manages to impress his listeners with the
same zeal and hope which animates himself.