davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
lS4O-The Same Now-1SSS.

From the Harrison Almanac, lS4l.-Utica Herald.
WHO WILL VOTE THE VAN BIZ Rem TICKETl
All who wish to have property OF every de-
scription reduced to one-half or one third its
former valne.
All who wish to see the price OF labor reduced
to q level with that paid In Europe.
Ali who wish to have the son Of man without
property remain Door forever.
All such az prefer the interests Of the Office
holders to the interests Of the people.
WHO WILL VOTE FOR THE HARRISON TICKET
All who wish for an Improvement 10 the fnau-
cia! and business condition of the country.
All who wish TO have property stand at its
fair value, and labor receive its just recompense.
All who believe that the condition of our
workinemen has been better than that of the
workingmen OF Europe, and who wish to have
1t remain so.
All such as prefer the interest of the people to
that of the oficeholders.
For ivan Buren," substitute Cleveland and
the extract fits the present campaign without
need of further emendation. The Cleveland
ticket of to-day stands for what the Van Buren,
ticket Of 1910 stood. The Harrison ticket Of to-
day stands for what the Harrison ticket Of 1910
stood. Van" came forth from the contest a
used up man." Cleveland will come forth from
this contest ready to be fled away with the op-
ponent OF his competitors grandfather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Fatally Shot nv His Nepbew

CHICAGO. July 26.-John Sommers, a saloon
keeper. was shot and fatally wounded last night
by John Jones. his nephew. Three years ago
Sommers married Mrs. Matthew Golfer, whose
husband had been owner OF a saloon. Sommers
succeeded to the business. His wife had three
children by her former husband. Disagreements
Immediately arose. To make matters worse,
her nephew. twenty years old. went to live
with the family. He took up the cause of his
aunt For two weeks il is said Sommers has
not been permitted TO leave his room. Last
night young Jones went to Sommers's room and
fired three shots into the unfortunate man as
be lay in bed sleeping. Jones gave himself up,
getting drunk before going to the STATEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Veterans of $50 and 40.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
MADISON, July 26.-The Republicans Of this
city and county have rented Odd-fellows' Hall
rs headquarters for the campaign, and held a
meeting there to might for the purpose of organ
izing a Harrison and Morton Club. Following
Is an incomplete list of old citizens yet living
who voted for Gen. ". n. Harrison for Presi-
dent in 1886 or 1910. Those marked with an as
terisk supported him in 1886: SW. 4. McLeland,
Il. j. Humphreys. VIM. Stapp. 'Aath; henne-
dy. e. Phillips, IS. j. Smith. Wv. Thomas.
'Issac EuDaiiey. Joshua Lane. wv. Dorsey. y.
l.. McFetridge, Aaron Spivey. *Dr. w. L. s.
Cornsit. C. X. Laird, John Carr, y. II. Cot
tom. b. y. Lanharn. Richard White, w.
johnson, W H. Lee. \. Lloyd, sr., =. Lloyd,
IS. B. Damaree. &c. Il. Smitha, ID. Stewart,
Lew Thornton, u. III. Means, y. NJ. Storms,
wv. Dunn. Thomas Dunn. &c. Hablizel, *R.
incl. C. L. Walker, j. II. Demaree. "A. Car
uine, Andy Carnine, *W. II. Keyt, John
Wagner. u. W. Phillips, y. N. Sellick. f.. NJ.
Bland, r Elliott. j. NJ. Elliott, y. Officer. a.
c. Dean. &C. ID. Amsden. j. L. Hurlbut, j. II.
Smith. w. Hanna. NJ. NJ. Arbuckls. j.. Ar
Adams, j. Gray, Jos. Thomas, X. Chapman.
IS. Roseberry, ". Wolf, V. A.. Matthews,
"A Bear. IN. Martin. J. H. Stewart. Sam Scott.
Anderson Benson, j. H.. Blasingnam. IS. Cap
Wv. Sheivelbine. Brazelton. -. b. Rsy-
nolds, II. B. Dawson, IS. Marquis, Jacob
Nichols. Rev. r. Stevenson. Elias Fender. j. II.
Wooden. I'll H. Hancock, j. F. G. +. Harper,
~B. @. Baker, wv. Mathews, DIR. II. FL. Young,
John Brown. Andy Adams. +. Il. Msyfeld, II.
ONeaI, Squire Lauchridge, Nv. R. Duffy, &C.
Lanham. G.. Millican. c, Royce. Jesse Robinson.
i. g. Lewis. A. -. Smith, Isom Ross. *R. j. Ell
vim, I. J. Cogley. Fl. Hall. "G. Whedon, IS.
Evans. W. Gassaway, II. Har,well, r. Walker,
c. Almond. Jesse Gray, Allah Wright. J. G.
Wright, s Flint. "A. Daniels, *Ellis Pitcher,
y. Cans, F. p. Phillips, ID. Mcclure, REV. p.
=. Wiley. j. T. Horton, *L- ID. Swormstedt. j.
Owen. *E. Moorehouse. X. b. Hunt, John
Nichols. W Weir. Il. Reynearson. w. p. ms
keep. CLARK Mercer. wv. p. Levy, IS. Ball, *R.
Mount, j. VanOsdoil. DIR. J. H.. Reynolds. w.
Mslcomb. y. Greyble. REV. W. NJ. Grubbs.
wv. w. Wellington, c. Black.
WINCHESTER, July 25.-The following is a
partial list of those who voted for Harrison 10
$40 and who now reside here. They will vote
for Harrison and Morton this fall, with few, if
any, exceptions:
George Veal. Stephen Harris, Job Harris,
Erastus Corwin. DIR. Jehu Hiatt. George Cox,
Thomas Clevenger, Isom Harris, William Robin
son, James Coats. Col H.. FL. Nef, DR.. Charles
Jsoua, ALI Rossman, DIR. Alexander. William
Montgomery, Zimri Moffett. Gen. A. Stone.
Thomas Ward, sr., Elisha Martin. sr.. James
Norman, NJ. A. Reeder. Rev. r. ID. Spellman,
Thomas Norman aud Nathan Reed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Balfour Takes the Responsibility.

LONDON, July 26.--In the House of Commons.
tonight, Mr.. Sexton, referring 10 the arrest Of
Mr.. James OKelly. NJ. P, asked why members
were not warned that the summons had been
issued, instead of detectives watching the ap-
proach to the house and logging the steps Of
members
Mr.. Balfour replied that there was no legal
method under which an Irish member could be
summoned in Esland, except by a warrant. Re-
garding the question as to whether he had rea-
son TO suppose that any Parnellite would evade
going to court on a summons he could state
that several had refused to obey d summons
He accepted the entire responsibility for the ac-
tion that had been taken toward Mr.. O'Kclly
and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Judge Gresham's Position.

New 1Ofk cptCIdI.
Judge c. W. Fairbanks, of Indianapolis, a
prominent supporter of General Gresham for
the presidential nomination, was to-day asked IL
be thought General Gresham made the remark
cabled yesterday from London that ne doubted
whether Harrison could carry Indiana. He re-
piled: mo He was probably misquoted. In
diana, / think, is safe for the Republicans. The
party there 10 constantly gaining accessions
from the Democratic rank and file Many prom
inent Democrats, almost too numerous for men
ton. have declared for the Republican ticket
.'Theres no detection among the Gresham
supporters, tben27
my! no. Judge Greshsm's followers are not
disgruntled, and will support General Harrison
heartily. | think Indiana will surprise the Dem
ocrats. They are not united there. and the dis
affection is rather open and inclined TO be bitter.
The people, too, are stirred up over tho pospeet
of q free-trade party remaining in power
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

10 IA -lttO OF the Indianapolis Journal:
DR.. L. F. Cain, now a reputable, practlcing
physician Of Caldwell, O., born and reared o DEM
ocrat Of the most pronounced type. and formerly
chaplain of the Indiana penitentiary. has re-
nouuced Cleveland, free trade and Democracy.
and come out ~squarely for Tippecanoe and Nor
ton. too. He told me so to-day. He is an elo-
Quent and learned gentleman, q member OF the
Presbyterian Church. and a man of high charac-
ter, formerly a minister of the gospel, but now
a regular physician. enjoying q large and lucra-
tive practice here. where he was born and is we'll
know. He will oe a holy terror to fres-trade
Democracy. A Knight of Pythiae, q Free
mason. An Odd-fellow, in good standing in all
these orders he will WELD an influence for good
for the grand old party, not only in Ohio, but
far beyond its borders. The central committee
have solicited him to take the stump in Ohio,
and the Doctor has kindly consented to make as
many speeches as he can. Any one doubling
his conversion to the Republican faith can ad-
dress q letter to DR.. L.. +. Cain. Caldwell, o.,
and from his ready and brilliant pen soon learn
the reasons which have induced him to leave
The Britishlparty Of free trade and unite his fort
unes and brilliant talents to the American
party Of protection 10 Americans for Americans.
And still they come. PRIVATE DALZELL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
A Revulston In West Virginia.
A dispatch from Wheeling. ". Va. saws.

n uIsPatcu IIUM WHteIIug, W. d, sdyE.
The greatest political revolution ever wit
messed in West Virginia is now in progress,
When the President issued his free trade mes
sage last winter Republicans said here that it
would make West Virginia q doubtful State.
Later, when the Mills bill was introduced, many
leading Democrats, who had until then kept q
stiff upper lip, began to weaken and admit that
the State might with proprie;y be placed in the
doubtful column; but when the ST. Louis plat.
form was adopted they cave up hope altogether,
aud only waited to hear from the Chicago con-
vsntion to determine their future course, whether
they would remain inactive or openly support
the Republican ticket. Particularly was this
true Of the manufacturers, wool-growers and
prominent laboring men who have been form many
years high IN the council of the Democrats
party. In the interior Of the State the move
ment for Harrison among the Democrats is
principally among the lumber. salt, wool and
coke men aud old line Wings who voted for
Tippecanoe ia lS40.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Mills and Bynum at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 26.-At the Piedmont
Chautauqua, near Atlanta, Congressman Mills,
of Texas. and Bynum, of Indiana. spoke to a
large crowd to-day. Mr.. ByDum spoke in the
afternoon. He dwelt at length on the situation
in Indiana. asserting that the chances for Demo
cratic success in that State are bright At
night Mr.. Mills made a characteristic tariff re-
form speech. which met with an enthusiastic re-
ception. He defended and explained the bill
which bears bis name. Mr.. Mills was intro
duced by f. B. Howell. of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. The Introductory remarks to both speeches
were made by II. w. Grady. also of the Consti
tnsiou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

CINcISNATI, o., July 26.-Ths Odd fellows
Grand Lodge held a session to-day aud con-
ferred degrees. Late in the afternoon q pro-
cession in which nearly thirty cantons took part
went through the principal streets. The men
and officers were resplendent in uniform. Be-
sides the chevaliers. there were in the process
sion a large number Of lodges distin guished
simply by the ordinary regalia. In spite OF the
warm weather the procession moved promptly.
and was reviewed from a grand stand in front
Of the United States building. on Fifth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Unproyoke ed Murder by AN Officer

WAHPEToN. ID. T., July 26.-~Deputy-sbsriff
Elmer murdered Miss Mollie Kordel. Wednes-
day night, under circumstances of peculiar
atrocity. She was q domestic in 'the service of
management of the household during tho empo-
rary absence Of the family. She mad just given
the prisoners their supper, when Elmer, who
boarded in the house. asked her il she intended
going out that evening. She replied that she
would do so il she chose, whereupon Elmer shot
her three times. causing her instant death. He
had not been paying her attention, and no cause
is known for his act He was at once locked up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

Elmira N. ~ Special.
The politicians and public of this city were
treated to the greatest surprise today since the
opening OF the national campaign. IL was the
announcement of the fact that John Arpot,
banker. of this city. fAvors the Republican ma
tiopai platform and the election of Harrison and
Morton. Mr. Arnot is q son of ex-Congressmau
John Arnot. deceased. who stood by Samuel j.
Randall in his fight against the Morrison free
trade bill The Arnots of Elmira, have always
been stalwsrt Democrats. They are the pos
SCISSORS Of many millions and are interested in
railway properties. several mines and factories
and have been recognized a. the most infusn-
tial family In the southern tier of counties IN
this State. Arsoss Bank in this city Is one Of
the strongest financial Institutions ID the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
JEFF Davis Democrats at Ewing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EWING, July 26.-Last Saturday night was
the appointed time for a meeting here for the
purpose of organizing a Cleveland and Thurman
club. At 8 o'clock q small squad, principally
boys, headed by a drum corps. marched down
from BrowEstown TO assist in the meeting. The
procession formed in town ard marched to the
school-house, hallooing for Cleveland. Thurman
and jeff Davis. The speakers were COL VIM.
Cross and George Arnold. The latter served
three years in the rebel army. Jackson county
Democracy is fast becoming a thing TO be de-
spised. and many Democrats have signifed their
intention to vote for Harrison and Morton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Foreign NOfes-

The Paris Gaulois saws that NJ. Janssens fears
that the Stanley expedition has been attacked
and defeated.
Mr.. Gladstone has expressed himself rs de-
sirous of conveying his thanks for the many
kilograms and letters he has received from
America, congra.uiating him upon bis golden
wedding.
for threatening TO murder Mr.. Gladstone. Ciot-
ten, when questioned by the police, said he had
sent the manuscript Of q story to Mrs Glad
stone. with the request that she read IL. When
he ASKED for the return of the copy be was told
that ii had been mislaid and could not be found.
He then wrote the letter 10 Mr.. Gladstone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
"'Straws."
Uuncie Times.

UUUuLTS IILUN.s
The blowing poll was taken on rhe La T. q
W. railroad this morning as the ex-soldiers were
coming TO Muncie to attend the encampment
Out of 155 voters IA were for Harrison aud Ia
for Cleveland. j. W. C.. Titus, of Marion. Ind.
merchant and q G. A. r. man, on the
train, said: 81 never voted for q Republican
President Ia my life. but l am solid for Harri-
son and Morton, aud fifty other Democrats OF
Marion have already expressed themselves the
same way, aud more to follow. The Presidents
free-trade views and vetoes of private pension
bills is what's doing it."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
AdYinA ~ HnfnArs.

Mrs. Winslowis Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lleves the little sufferer at once; it produces nat
urai, quiet sleep By relieving the child from
pain. and the little cheruo awakes as 'bright as
. button Ii Is very pleasant to taste. Il
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for Giarrhea, whether
arising from teethins or other caussA Twenty
1--WE cents q bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
s.SntnrAau Exnnrsinns.si

Every Saturday and Sunday. until further
notice. we will sell excursion tickets TO all points
on the popular Decline &C., c., c. d l. and l..
G. ST l.. Ry.) ut one fare for the round trip.
Tickets will be good going on Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning trains. and returning on all
trains until Monday morning, inclusive. For
timetables, etc, call on agents Bee-line rail-
way. T. c. PEcK, Z. 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Sleeping Cars Between Evansville
AND INDIANAPOLIS

Commencing Thursday. July 26. sleeping cars
will be placed in service on the Vardalia Line,
and run regularly thereafter. They will leave
Indianapolis on the IL o'clock p. NJ. train, aud
may be entered any time after 8 p. NJ, and can
be found Oh the spur track at the west end Of
the Union Station. Returning. they will reach
indianapolis at 3:45 A. NJ, and be placed on the
spur track. and passengers can remain in them
undisturbed until Z o'clock A. II. For tickets
and sleeping-car accommodations apply to agents
at the Vandalia Line city Office or Union Sta
ton. Il. X. DERING,
Asst. G. z. A. Vandalia Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

cation that Republican gains will be made all
over the county. The ls36-40 fellows are CON-
ing to the front and will pay their respects TO
General Harrison one OF these days. Among
those who are spreading the Republican gospel
in the county school houses are Patrick ODon-
nell. the eloquent Irish orator of this county,
and John Haynes, a prominent member OF the
old Greenback party. There have been o mum
Der of recruits from the Irish. who don't like to
play into England's hand any longer. Lincoln
leagues have been organized in nearly every
township and addresses ere delivered at regular
intervals. The tariff question was never before
discussed "a il is now, and unless al signs are
deceptive we will see o most wonderful revolu-
ton of sentiment. especially in the farming dis
tricts, between now and November. Judge
Baldwin will deliver an address to the Lincoln
League at the court house Saturday night,
and a rousing meeting will be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Generat Sharidan

NoNoUIrT, Mass. July 26.-The following bull
letin was issued to night by General Sheridan's
physicians:
There is nothing to be added to the Informs
tion given 10 the last bulletin regarding General
ShsFidsn's condition. He has been doing well
for The past forty eight hours. There will prob
ably be no bulletin issued before Saturday even
ing. WASHINGTON MATTHEWS,
''HESRY G. YARRow.r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

WICHITA. Kan. July 26-The household of
Daniel McCarty. consisting Of his wife, four
daughters aud a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Henshaw,
were poisoned yesterday from drinking butter
milk. They had sent TO a neighbor for the milk,
and upon drinking all were Immediately taken
violently sick. Five doctors have been lsboring
with them and have succeeded in saving the
lives OF Mrs. McCarty and three daughters. The
Old man, Mrs. Henshsw and one daughter, it is
believed. will die. 1t is thought that the milk
had been allowed to stand in q copper vessel and
in this way became poisoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Steamship News.

HAMBURG. July 20 Arrived: Mo-avia-
BREMEN, July 26.-Arrived: Weser, from
Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 26. -Arrived; Ems, from
New York for Bremen.
New YORK. July 26 -Arrived: Rhynlaud,
from Antwerp; Colorado, from Hull; State Of
Indiana, from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
The Blaine Reception.

NEW YORK, July 26-Gen. Joseph e.. Jackson.
grand marshal of the coming Blaine parade. has
issued an order requesting all organizations de-
quarters, No. Is West Twenty fifth street. The
programme is for the Republican club OF this
city to go down the bay on q steamer on the day
of Mr.. Blaiue's arrival. and escort him 10 his
hotel in this city, where he will review the pa
rade in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Christianity I'm Russia

KIEF, July 26.-The nine hundredth anniver.
sary Of the introduction Of Christianity into
Russia was celebrated here today with great
pomp. A number Of bishops aud Populations
from Asiatic and European Russia were present.
The leading ecclesiastics Of the Greek Church
were also in attendance. Gen. Igna,ieff. as
president of the Slsv Society, took a prominent
part IN the proceedings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Political "A

A Harrison and Morton ratification meeting
was held at Ossisn on Monday night, addressed
by Hon. W. H.. TrsmmeL. A club with q mem
bership of 800 was organized.
Hon. John W. Ryan, Of Muncie, addressed
the Lincoln League. OF Winchester, last even
ing at City Hall. Ii was one of the most telling
aud effective speeches ever delivered there, and
was listened to by a large and appreciative
audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Great Invention by a Kansas Man.

WAMEGo, Kan. July 25-Dr. Horace w. Par
sons, of this city, has invented and applied for
. patent upon an apparatus that will put al end
TO wars, or entirely revolutionize thu present
system OF warfare. He has received correspond
ence upon the subject from the wal depart
ments or Doth the onited Stats and Germany,
and will at once visit the unitkt StateIWar De-
partment at Washington and brss,pt model
showing the workings of the krbi,ra,ok. after.
wards going to Europe TO ssct patsntE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Senator yoorhees to Speak ut Terre Hauts.
snscial To the Indianano;ia IonrnaL-

Senator yoOrhees to- Speak ut Terre Hauts.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
W~AsHISGToS, July Ex-senator Voorhees, has
for ssveraldays been carefully preparing a speech
to be delivered az Terre Haute il a week from next
Saturday. He intends to open the Democratic
campaign in Indiana on that day. Senator In
gals will speak in Indiana during the campaign.
and says he will reply to Senator VOORHEES, il
the latter says anything calling for a reply. or
refers to the spat in the Senate a short time ago.
1t Is now learned that Senator ingalls, had a
stenographer at the reception of Senator Voor-
hees. In this city, a short time after the copper
head scrape in the Senate, aud that the Indiana
Senator'S speech was taken 10 full, with a view
TO a reply by the Kansas Senator; but the Hoo
sier made no ~allusion to the Kansas Senator. and
nothing was said to provoke q continuation OF
the personal contention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Three Live, Lost I'm n Fire.

MARTINS FERRY. O.. July 26-At 1890
o'clock this morning fire destroyed a frame
house at Msyuards. twelve miles west of this
place. The building was occupied by VIM.
Prosser, his five children. aud several boarders.
VIM. Prosser, his son John. aged ten years. and
VIM. Morgan. twelve years Of age. were burned
TO death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

TINE files. and 30 do diseases OF the skin when
that incompatible purifier Of the cuticls aud
beautifer Of the complexion. Glenn's Sulphur
Soap, is used to dispense them. Pin pies,
blotches, sores and bruises and the like are in
variably removed by IL
Hllrs Hair and Whisker Dye. black or brown,
S0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27

and John Arnot Is one Of its leading financial
officers. The issue. protection VS.. free trade. is
the cause OF MIR. Arnot's political change. and
his followers in the many institutions in which
he is interested will no doubt be numbered by
MANY huodreGl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
CarroIi County Republtssus.

tpeeiai TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
DELPHI. July 26.-The Republicans OF Carroll
county are in the battle. Their organization is
better than ever before and there is every indi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
A Denial.
Mipnaapolia Trihnp

Minneapolis Tribune.
1t is denied that Harrison. the boy preacher.
is the grandfather of the Republican candidate
for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-07-27
Imnor.ed Winss.

For fine Ports, Sherriss. Rhine Wines. etc.
go to Casper Schnalholz. importer. % South
Meridian street.