davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
Expressions of Confidence.

AS showing the confidence of intelligent Re-
publican observers, the following portions of
opinions expressed are given:
Hon. Charles L. Griffin. Secretary of State
81 have been pretty much all over the State,
north and south. and / never saw the State in
so good a shape We shall get there with both
feet"
Hon. n. l. Throckmorton. OF Lafayette,
chairman county committee "Tippecanse
county is up and coming. Our people are
worked up as never before. We shall do better
in Tippecsnoe than we have ever done. Put 1t
down for l 200 for Harrison"
Hon. Joseph K GRAY. chairman OF Hamilton
county committee-'Hamilton county 10 a
sample of all Internationally aroused in
every locality. Our majority will be large.
Some of the rabid third party people are likely
20 vote for Cleveland out aud out, and that will
cut both ways. Republican temperance people
will see the game and come back to Harrison"
Hiram Brownlee, of Msrion-"I have conf
dsnce in the result. The Republicans never had
q better opportunity to win"
Charles Lands, of Dslphi-"The Republicans
in Carroll county are uneessing In their efforts
for the ticket There is not a lazy man among
them. They are MP early and late working for
Harrison aud the State ticket"
Bruce Carr have been all over the State
aud have yet to hear OF the first dissatisfied Re-
publican. Changes are all in our favor. We
will win sure"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
J.v.tt Koiaue R,s State Ticket.

Jswett Knffng His State Ticket.
70 the Editor Of the indianapolis journal;
Evidence 10 aeeunulatine that the Democratic
State central committee has virtually given up
the State ticket, and is proposing to trade every
thing to elect Grover Cleveland. Chairman
Jewstt this week sent out q paster containing
the rames of the Democratic electors only, with
the following letter:
Dear Sir-You will find enclosed a genuine Cleve.
land and Thurman electoral ticket / hope you VIII
try to get at least one of them voted at your precinct.
IL you know of any Republican, Greenbacker. Prohi-
bitionist, Union Labor man, independent, or tariff
reformer. who you think would like to see Grover
Cleveland continued in Office. go and see him in q
private way and furnish him with one of these tickets.
They can be readily pasted over any of the other
regular tickets. Respectfully.
IL. JEwETr. Chairman.
What do Indiana Democrats think of such
conduct Does it not look as though the blue
blooded Jewett-McDonald CLIQUE, which il man.
aging the affairs Of the Democracy, think q great
deal more Of the New Yorker than they do of
their Hoosier candidate. Evidently they do net
care whether Matson, Myers q Co., their
~neighbors. pull through or not. Probably each
of the managers have been promised an ap-
pointment by Grover, hence their activity in his
behalf to the detrimeut Of the State ticket The
question is, will the masses OF the Democracy
indorse such q cut-throat policyi We hope nc
Republican or third-party man will be caught
by such chaf. l.. T. W
INDrxNaporrc O.x On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
UTERINE PAINS

DTMPLES. black-heads, chapped and oily skin pre-
i I'M vented by Cuticura Medicated Soap
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
Some of the Recruits.

About two hundred persons who cast their
votes for Cleveland In 1884, and who propose to
vote for General Harrison next Tuesday. met at
Pfaf1in's Hall last night to compare notes and
push the closing work Of the campaign, but the
hall had been previously secured by the Repub-
iican railroad organizations for meeting prepar-
atory to Saturdays parade, and an adjournment
was had until Thursday evening. Anon 2 those
present last night were c. E. Whitset, who be-
louged to the Twenty-sixth Indiana Infantry,
and ran en- the Democratic ticket with Cleve-
land in 1884 in Jefferson county as a candidate
For county clerk. He got more votes in that
county than Mr.. Cleveland did. he stood
up for Mr.. Cleveland until the
lstter's veto of the dependent pension
Dill. and at that time autographed the New York
World, in reply to an inquiry az to the effect of
the veto, that neither be nor a majority Of the
Democratic soldiers in Indiana had any further
use for Dir. Cleveland. Other wsll-known citi-
zens present who will vote hard for Harrison,
TO make up for their support Of Cleveland, were
DR.. w. B. Fletcher, 'Con" Kelly, Thos. Ryan
and L. p. Simon. OF Brightwoot.
The meeting on Thursday evening will include
al the ex-Clevelsnd voters in the city who pro-
pose TO vote for Harrison this year, and who de-
sire to getacquainted. and judging from the IN
tsrest shown last night, the assembly is likely
20 be q large one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
S~CROFULOUS ULCERS.

James +. Richardson. Custom.house. New Orleans,
on oath, says: I'm 1870 Scrofalous Ulcers broke out
on my body until I was a mass of corruption. Every
thing known to the medical faculty was tried in VAN.
1 became a mere wreck. At times could not lift my
hands to my head; could not turn in bed; was in con
slant pain, and looked upon life as q curse. No relief
or cure in ten years. In 1880 1 heard of the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES, used them. and was perfectly
cured"
Sworn to before U. s. Com. J. d. CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

Why a Prohibitions Will Not Vote for Fisk.
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal
/ discover that some of my Prohibition friends
did not fully understand the brief announce
ment that | made in yesterdays Journal. Now,
first, nine-tenths, and possibly ninsty-nine
hundredths, of the Temperance element of the
country will vote the Republican ticket. That
being true, will it not be an injury to the cause
of prohibition for q mere pittance Of the
temperance strength of the country to vote for
the third partyI After the election the Pro-
hibition vote will be pointed to ss the strength
OF that sentiment of the country. while, in fact,
it will not represent one-tftienth part of that
strength. Now. / have been in favor all along
OF a separate organization and separate vote,
but finding that q vast majority Of our people
will not so vote, / have decided TO vote with the
balance OF our temperance people. This 1 do as
q matter of duty and to avoid ~injuring the great
cause of prohibition. G. G. OvERMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31
DISEASED BLOOD.
Scrofulous, Inherited and Con-
tagiOus HumOrS Cured
hu CI1fioI1p0

THROUGH the medium of one OF your books re-
i ceived through Mr.. Frank I. Wray, druggist.
Apollo. Pa, 1 became acquainted with your CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, and take this opportunity TO testify TO
you that their use has permanently cured me of one
of the worst cases of blood-poisoning. in connection
with e~rysipelas that I have ever seen, and this after
having been pronounced incurable by some of the best
physicians in our county. 1 take great pleasure in
forwarding to you this testimonial, unsolicited as it is
by you, in order that others suffering from similar
maladies may be encouraged to give your CUTIcURA
REMELIES a trial.
P. S. WHITLINGER. Leechburg. Pa
Reference: Frank 7. Wray. Druggist, Apollo, Pa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
c. II. DrrsoN & CO.. s67 Broadway. New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

AAiSy UAdh u DcDuOCIdtys
TO the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal.
About the lst of September, 1858. there was .
short paragraph in the Indianapolis Daily Sen:
tinsl which stated that l.. L. Parish, q lifelong
Republican. and commando of the G. A R.
poet OF Poland. Ind, had declared himself for
the entire Democratic ticket. That il q false
hood. Some inscriptions fellow has made this
Of whole cloth. / have been q lifelong Demo.
crat MP to 1884. AT that election I voted for
j. g. Blaine and then voted the rest Democratic,
but on Nov. 6, 1888. l am going to vote the en-
tire Republican ticket without one blot or
scratch. | was . private Of Company NJ, Sixth
Indians Cavalry, formerly Seventy-F First In
diana Volunteer Infantry, and I intend to vote
this time to my interest. / do not think free trade
is what the citizens OF these United States
want at this time. but VI want American in
dusrry protected cannot onscientiously cast
my ballot in Novembe. for the best interest Of
England, but ss an American citizen, I sm iu
favor OF American industries. Those who hold
on to the old Democratic party, and vote for tho
sonsinuanee Of Grover Cleveland as President Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

Dali, of V;o4oru (35 cts) Tenney g. Hoffman. An
DtllS vi ilUlUll. unusually good Temperance Song
Book. 104 first rate songs and choruses. Send for
specimen copy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-31

o recen: meeting Of Commercial Assembly,
n l. OF this city. the strongest and most
isential assembly in the district, the follow
t-.-~f-;o,. -.-. ~1t
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29
Particulars Concerning CrocOdiies,

The crocodlles inhahiting the lower
part, 81 the Burmese rivers are OF a very
large ze. some Of them attaining to
nineteen feet in length. 4 writer, who
states lie has visited India. saws he
cannot discover The difference hetween
the eastern crocodile and the Louisiana
aai florida alligator or cayman that
tley. ! none in fact excei.t in name
1t i, evident he has not secn anv II close
quarters. FOR .hc-e. !, much ditTc. cncc he
tweea tie several varieties. Thee are
>. t.IaIly ruelye soacj4s .. the ,ro4at.iit.
es.h. true. one aay.ai and Ii &c a,lsra
to.s these havca ,fcc.fIc ,.ota 6eacral.
difference Thoec SAW in the ,,enees
i,av. }onr ra-rey- rf,..2,lss a,,.;ara "a 1e3
a,a,.a~. Ihev ara recnliart, tlae rixcr.
beng fo..na 3wlgre cl.r Lave met
al tae @,y.,n tribe in < ~. Net
Africa. India. R,!.rmaL. south America
jamaica and the southern states and
have fond that Al, differ il some mar
tic,,ar The Burmese rone far Them )
..mccioung" There is town on the
.rlt bank ot the lrrawaddv called lIinth
alah. where resided for some months
Durinr fhn wear r.rcy,ors wasinforn1d
Nv The head man Of the nlace over o+.
hundred persons we're KILLED NV thc,n
fc~oc .3l.,+ent}les Tlrr. j. q fcra over
the river at this place. ana tie croco-
diles had an inconyenicnt habit of lyinr
in wait for those persons crossino The
ford, scizinc and carving them OF Not
being fond of their food ii 4 fresh con
i.tion, thev hide their victim, in the
mud at he bottom Of the river ,ntil the
flesh has e8Inp1 bv Ercninr y s,lfiicfentlv y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-29


Ing profusion about the walks leading TO
vas filed with thc most fragrant odors
and the sweetest perfumes could
hardly believe tAat.I va, il :. Durving
1roGai Alter aii9ltting from The gharrg,
We j. ended he ,ow stone steps. which
cad q i ad iron gate NJ frIc1i
hen ,hor.e1 aar permission . tie 81
nj aQcrat.e 'rsce. who threw open
tht 5.tf, .n.i q fev moments ve/ ere
witu... the sacred precincts oncff the
tirst hlng, tAa. noticed a. lSa2ed
around was 4ome t.ye Or SIX solid Mok
ing circU.ac bindings. crlaps cirhtoea
OF ;wentv feat ia he .tlIt. Tue walls OF
thee 5.7,Io tires ~eTc built Of leavy
bloCS.s of tone ana cover, ! with !. KIND
Of WAIT cement - p,astcr Tll, 1eifa-
ings Themselves stoo III ! ,hA1lou moat
>.lro4udei b9 AL Ia IL trees, heavy
btl-lr 9f sailo4s .:ua@ ard lerba.c
growing rlii and 4ueu.ti4atcd. Ties,
tlca rare the ftao1, -Toecrs 3r
silence Tr,r}v .bey were vel named
sa,. f,r .4e rI;cEjaa of our Shoe, On
tho ,.oootk .+o,r> ~ t:tfn svavnt -
ana .ro = +I,o hr,arl,cs ~ the fall nalns
aud "a. occasional 4a,onintr l,f zy;n,ts },v
crows and xu,turn. on the trees not !.
sound vas heard in The lanpu5d breath
1c,s ~ - "a +ronifai ,,,n hear
bcav;Iv iaxve On 41e hare White walls
ana eyeryulcra st.llnc,, aad Silence
r.io3e1 s,,nr.,nr could ror hrln s3lf
aof;oc tho .bqr, confras+ le.vr.n +bo
beautiful bed, If flowers y fror- of tbe
other hu;1d;noe and thc .yil1 .~,n.tf,
a-a,,,s ~ t-r-,.,.-n
..IIn,v - - o,.,r...s s,,,-g th.,r I'D !,
"Wcu 7 Will fell you tbc first part Il
The ceremony a my ,o,nnanir, ~
,,Io.,,1 ~, r~In,,,, 80
w;l,tcIl ION IS Isaw +
,eWbpn ,o,l roach +hc .no of j.. Tow
nr. vo,, vi fna that The f,ti,n c;r.r}a,
,nrf,c. ! 3iy.1c3 INTO three smaIlc,
circles ana 1ctwccn each circle i mar.
row n3,hwaq The circles aoajn are
.l;r:lrd ,,to gro,t ,un,bor of small
shalIow sna1es or rorcntacles . u,
trend called them II cparatcd b,
narrow nathu,ys FOR shc ncaIc,s If ~,
bodv 70 mass Tbr ton of fi,e Tower, !,
su-rorndt ! br = SORT of naranct wLjcl
hide, 'Lc surface from outside lew
i Now come, the ,trangc part Of re n
see burial custom 1t was thc tcachin-
j uf our Lreat propiict and master sac
\ ny conp npanI3n, that he dead -iiot.5e
4 Dot lehIc tie earth. Accordingly, II
dead i'lrSec : All n he cart Ii, tlt Il!
bodr IS expo 81 20 ali the fowls If tn
air 70 more lni ky return 10 the ius
and II" clements from which It ~alne
Here n the centre Of our Tower gol
! see Il iccp wel!, down which We pu. to
s llt,, thp tfrV bones of all ff,4 tia. e! -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

HIS MAJESTY the King seems in
clined TO make very free use OF the power
Of personal veto which the Supreme
Court saws he possesses To the list OF
ve,oes already sent TO the House he has
now added no1-approvsl oithe bill 70 en-
courage the cultivation Of coffee
With all respect the country wants TO
know how this Is 10 be reconciled with
his hope, expressed in the address from
the throne. when the Legislature was
convened. that the Legislature would
make liberal appropriations Tor internal
Improvement. snd for the development
Of the industries Of the country. 50 tAr
this bill Is about the only response tothe
-RovaI hope on the subject, &nd ne vetoes
It whvg Because il Is not right to
tax the public Tor private gain. This Is
the gist OF the veto, IS viii be seen by
reference 70 the message printed else
where.
The whole matter WAS carefully con
sidered in the House, il COMMITTEES and
bv the public, and bill passed finally
which most carefully guards public IN
tsrests snd provides that II case o. sue
cess. the whole Of the bounty shall De
returned. It is hsrd 70 De satisfied in
view Of this with this free exercise o. the
veto mower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

the plaptation pays fair interest on the
capital invested, including that already
spent.
Ramie, IS we'll as coffee, has an adj
vantage over sugar in that, if profitable
at all, il will be so TO cultivators on a
small scale. The history OF the sugar
industry demonstrates pretty concur
sively that it is not likely TO pay small
cullvators. Every attempt OF the sort,
so far SIS we know, has broken down, and
the prospects OF success in the future
seem less than they have been in the
past, since the conditions Of the sugar
industry seem 70 De growing continually
more severe. Rsmie, on the other hand,
viii pay the small planter as well IS the
large one. The development OF indus
tries Of this sort has for an incidental
advantage the circumstance that it fur
nishes one Of the best ways OF fighting
the Chinese. If we can find an outlet
in this direction for hundreds Of white
laborers, the Chinese question will per
haps be accommodating enough TO solve
itself In the meanwhile, everything
which promises this, among other bene-
fciSl results, is worth trying.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

IKE Legislature has killed the bill 70
abolish the hospital tax, 50 the country
viii continue 70 psy strangers that hos
pitzble compliment for s couple OF years
70 come. Il seems s pity that strangers
should be denied the hospitality Of the
Hospital as partial return for their in
vestment. The reason undoubtedly why
the bill failed TO pass Is thst the tax Is s
source Of considerable revenue and pass
ins the bill would have necsssitated in
sertInz another item IN 81 Appropriation
BilIwhich Is already oyer-itemized- Con
sidering the dimensions 10 which that
once fragile bill has grown, It Is No Won
der that the Legislature sra syerse 70
touching Il. A. for the strangers, let Us
20 for them, they haven't any friends
They are natural objects Of plumber.
Providence, which hiss placed them in Z
defanceless condition. evidently intended
that some advantage should De taken Of
It. Il they had shy votes the case would
be very different Besides, IS Noble
Young has shown, We hzve done more
now than the base ingr4tes deserve
Whist with Volcano roads, and Punch
howl roads, and advertising, al for their
especial benefit, they are rapidly becom-
ing the most panpered class in the COM
muuity, and i Is time they we're sat
upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

Nh. FRANK WINTER iayors Us with the
clipping elsewhere reproduced from the
PAPER World Of New York, giving Hon.
William D. Kelley's conclusions as TO
the vast importance OF iute and ramie
culture TO the Gull States, alter extern
sive study Of the subject by that gentle
man. Its doubtful If any country in
the world can grow rsmie with more
facility than these Islands, and there Is
difficulty il eOniuringup any reason why
this country should not be one OF the
frst and most formidable competitors IN
the worlds markets with this article-li
exception be made Of possible sIowness
in our peoples realizing what 4 good
thing Is when they see Il. Mr.. Winter
has taken I praisewOrthy interest IN the
cause Of ramie culture here, having
smsssed an invaluable fund OF informa-
tion upon the subject
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

TIE bill 10 encourage the cultivation
and manufacture Of ramie resem-
bles IN It's general plan and pro
visions, the coffee bill, and stands On
the same general footing II one * Il
good thing the ether Is We believe, as
before stated, 70 the fullest extent in the
announcement Of new enterprises By
wisely distributed public aid, Eheu the
enterprise, if successful, VIII prove a
public benefit and when privste espital
cannot be otherwise enlisted The
building I'D Of great enterprise IN r4mie
here, side BY side With sugar and rice, Is
going to be s boon Of inestimzbJe value
to the industrial interests Of the country.
This has been repeated ad nauseam and
Is 50 clear that there cannot possibly be
zny need Of dwelling on Il. We observe
that the present bill contains no pro-
vision for the repayment Of the money TO
the Government IN case Of success We
do not know why this Is, Unless Il Is be
ezuse the present investors nave already
sank an amount at least as large as II Is
proposed for the Government to furnish
A tzir proposition, We think, would be 70
make the money repayzhles whenever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

TIE victory Of General Boulauger ST
the late elections in France has occa-
stoned good deal Of surprise and per
hsps some anxiety in foreign circles. 1t
was generally expected that the ignom-
inious result OF his duel with Floquet
would certainly Kill the General poiti-
cally, but he came 10 the surface like 3
cork. Those who attended Mr.. Dickin-
sons lectures lately delivered in Homo
lulu, viii remember the ludicrouS burst
OF applause with which the figure Of
Gen. Boulanger on horseback was
greeted, by an audience which knew
nothing about him. His popularity in
France is 4 phenomenon which may be
traced te precisely the same cause as the
applause here, namely, the natural popu-
larity OF JingOism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

THERE Is another case OF mania in s.
late Bulletin man called Jakoroo
or kangaroo OF something OF the sort
All the usual symptoms OF rabies are pre-
Sent, foaming st the mouth, etc, etc.
The Bulletin IS becoming sort OF
Hospital Register FOR diseased intellects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04
Fast ocean Trip

LONDON, August s.-The Steamship
TrzEe, which arrived II Southampton
Iast night, made the trip from Sandy
Hook to the Needles (SoUthzmptouJ IN
seven days and two hours, equivalent TO
zix days and two houn 70 QuesustoEn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

II would Be vel for those persons who
attempt TO make 0ut that Hawaiian poll
tics are Insignificant because there are
10 parties here but only ''cliques" Or
factions" to reflect Oh the real siignidi-
canoe Of political contests, and on the
pbenomenz II countries where parties
sre well defined We have political
issues here without doubt, and plenty Of
voters who are anxious to carry their
views at the polls As long as that Is
true, perhaps We are none the worse Of
# It be true that We have 10 parties IN
the strict Technical sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

The fact Of the msttsr L that almost
every traveller looks upon the payment
Of the two d0lI4-s s. N imposition, and
he puts up with It, partly from good IA
ture and chiefly because he has 70. We
have the power to impose the tax, bot II
seems to u that It i ! very short-sighted
policy TO make use Of it. II amounts TO
8 petty persecution Of strangers for the
sake Of q petty advantage, and We lose
BY Il more than We gain, in the long run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

After zL, in what respect .re those
countries better of in which there are
Two vel defined parties which absorb
practically the whole body Of voters :?
The result generally Is, that real poll
teal issues are thrust from the field
altogether. The parties cease TO repre-
sent living ideas. Reforms cannot get 3
hearing Political campaigns degen-
crate into 4 mere disgr4cefuI scramble
for office, the results Of which affect alb
solUtely no one, except the Office holders,
the campaign workers, the bosses, and
the few others who make more or less
shameful living out Of politics. The
great mass Of voters 20 to the polls Ike
sheep, without knowing what they are
voting for. They are stupidity led
around by the nose, and are guIled by
some ridiculous party cry. Prejudice,
craftsmanship, tradition and passion are
the only political forces of any weight.
Principles are left to 90 to the devil.
Neither party Is wiling TO take up re-
form for fear Of losing al election. When
/ plank Is 70 be inserted IN 4 platform,
the only question raised Is. not whether
1t i true and right and needed, but how
Is II going TO affect the election, and the
answer to this question always decides
its fate In the absence Of issues poll
teal oratory consists IN the Qualification
OF ones own party. and abuse Of the
other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-04

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
n 6Stv c. BREWER x co.