davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
A Democratic Scheme.

W. H. s., in Commercial Gazette.
Ex-Governor Gray induced the General
Assembly to make an appropriation to help
pay the Democratic campaign expenses for
next year. That was the most cunning
trick of all. The agricultural members of
the Legislature were first worked up to the
belief that their interests were ignored
under the laws, and that if series of agri-
cultural picnics could be provided, under
the name of farmers institutes" it would
be good thing. They demanded the OF
ganiZatiOn of such Institutes under the
patronage of the State. Now was Gray's
chance. He induced or forced the Demo-
Gratis to indorse the scheme and appropriate
s., 900 To carry it out. and the work was put
in the hands of j III. Smart. the Democratic
free-trade president of Purdue University.
The intention is that the institutes shall be
the means of preaching tariff reform, so
called, but of practical free trade N reality.
They are to be a sort of twO-days free
trade meetings held in different sections of
the State. where. under the guise of talking
against trusts. free-trade doctrine is to be
taught. Purdue is supposed to be an agri-
cultural college. but it is under the control
of President Smart, who. if on oath, could
not tell pumpkin from hand-saw. He
knows but two rules of life. One is to adj
vance himself, and the other TO do the bid
ding of the Democratic leaders. 1t is under
the management of this distinguished
farmer the institutes are to be held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
EX-GOVERNOR GRAY EN- ROUTE EAST
Perhaps lie Has Heard Of Voorhees, Speech
His Welcome i'm the Coast States.

Pierre Gray, the son of the Ex-Governor,
and his private secretary. was standing
near tie corner of Washington and Illinois
streets yesterday afternoon. watching the
throng. He was, perhaps. meditating upon
how to stir that passing multitude to carry
banners, beat tom-tOms and shout for Isaac
L. Gray for United States Senator. Young
Gray is supposed TO have full charge of his
fathers political aspirations and chances
while the old gentleman isrecreating in the
West. Indeed. the son himself last year
travelled through the Pacific coast States
talking. persuading, arguing and thereafter
reporting to headquarters all he
could observe and learn regarding your
Uncle Isaac's wee presidential possibilities.
Young Gray was deep in counting the
people yesterday as they passed him when
the reporter asked him what he thought of
Voorhees, Bloomfield speech.
II have not read it," replied the son of
his father with smile.
There are pointers in it for the old gen.
tleman," was suggested.
II guess he has read the speech by this
time"
He must not miss the opportunity to
make good use of them"
.Oh, well. father is in the West, and do
not know that he is giving any attention to
politics..
when will he be hOmes"
Early next week. l had letter from
him to-day written at Denver. He will
leave there and visitmy uncle, who llvesnear
EmpOria. Kan, where he will remain three
or four days. That ought to allow him to
reach here by the first of the coming week.
He will make no stops after leaving En-
pOria."
Your father has had pleasant time in
the West!"
'Yes. He met Indianians wherever he
went, and all were glad to see him. He
was at Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane Falls and
other places in the North Pacific States. At
every place the old lndianians and other
residents called upon him. When wasout
there, / met many from this State, but
father knows many that do not. In Cali
fornia he was given cordial welcome. par
ticularly ut San Diego and Los Angeles. At
the first-named place they gave him special
entertainments. do not know how it was
in San Francisco"
Then yon think he has read Voorhees,
speechW
IF he has not read it, he will"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

reasons the members of the Board of Az
riculture declined to accede to the first
call of the commission.
The next act of this commission was to
issue circular signed by President Smart;
Of Purdue, Prof. ii. E. Stockbridge and
rections and regulations concerning
the institutes. This circular was
published in the Journal on Tuesday last,
and sets forth that Professor Latta will
superintend and conduct the CORE,
spondence relating to institutes and will
attend as many as possible, and assist In
conducting the same and that other pro-
fessors from Purdue will be sent as often
as possible, but that their expenses must
be paid out of that portion of the fund de-
voted to local expenses. The cooperation
of the members of the State Board of Agri.
culture is again asked in making all local
arrangements, and each member OF the
State Board of Agriculture. or the proper
provide, among other things, as follows: A
suitable place of meeting for the
institute, printed programmes, and
all other Necessary local advertising, and
chairman of the institute. He must also
select and pay expenses of all institute
workers from abroad as far as this may be
necessary
1t is not likely that this proposition,
being essentially the same as that con-
tanned in the first demand, will receive any
State Board of Agriculture. President
Davidson. of the board, who was In the
city yesterday, expressed himself unequi-
vocally against it. II have had experience
enough with farmers Institutes" he said.
Ito know that they cannot Oe run success
fully without considerable expense. Under
the arrangements made by the commits
sion there Will only be about $40
for each county, and this means
that the farmers must put their
hands in their pockets and provide for the
Institutes if they are held in the way. pro-
posed. do not propose, for one, to ask the
farmers in the counties of my district to do
this when they have been led to believe
that the State has made an appropriation
for the urpose, and | believe q majority
of the mcmb ers of the board feel as l do
about it, If the farmers are really to pay
the expenses of the institutes they would
naturally prefer TO run them to suit them
selves. Besides this, / understand that the
Attorney general has ruled that no money
can be paid out of the appropriation until
all the institutes are held, which means
that unless the entire ninety-twO counties
have Institutes held in them the apprOpria-
ton will be unavailable. 1t is not a very
promising outlook. and the gentlemen who
got the bill through are in better shape to
look after it than am. They have drawn
the elephant and ought not to object to
taking care of il themselves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Ianaaa<aask0n1 Kafica

The excursion to Niagara Falls, Chautau-
qua, Toronto and Thousand Islands, via the
o., |. & w. railway 1.-THE great and popular
l., B. g. w. rOutel, will positively leave
Indianapolis Tuesday, Aug. 6; S. the round
trip to the Falls. Plenty of time to take liz
all side trips desired. Wait for our excur-
sion. For tickets, sleeping-car berths and
seats in reclining-chair cars and further
information, call on Geo. Butler, General
Agent, AZ jackson Place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

Early yesterday morning thieves entered
the Acme steam laundry. No. 10 West Ohio
street, and carried off nearly 81 in cash.
Wachstetter's saloon. corner South and
Tennessee streets, and BurlingtOn's place,
No. 800 South Tennessee street, were also
relieved of little cash. Yesterday after
noon horse and buggy, the property of +.
III. Greenstreet. was taken from Washing
ton street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Passed a Had Bill.

A young man named RossingtOn, of Fort
Wayne, and a member of the Gatling- gun
squad of that city, was arrested there, yes
terday, and brought to this city. He is
charged with passing a counterfeit ten
dollar greenback. and will be given hear
ing before United States Commissioner Van
Buren, this morning. Mr.. Rossington, it is
claimed. did not know the bill was bad, and
&C ted innocently in the transaction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used when children are cutting
teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer at once;
the child from pain, and the little cherub
awakes as bright as button" 1t is very
pleasant to taste. 1t sooJhes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best
known remedy for diarrhea, whether aris-
ing from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents a bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
The Nfaaara Ercursion

Via the O., ]. & w. railway (great l., B. &
w. rOutel. leaves indianapolis Tuesday,
Aug. 6. and tickets for sleeping-car berths
and reclining can be secured at Union
Depot and l., b. & w. ticket office, AZ Jack
son Place. Call early and get good loca-
ton in the same. That win probably be
the last excursion to Niagara Falls for all
time to come at the low rate of S..
GEO. BUTLER General Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
SUMMER RESORTS

whom he accuses of having led his fifteen
year-old daughter astray. Rollins. it is
claimed, had inveigled the girl into going
to Columbus o., last week, where. SEEM
ingly, he abandoned her. He has since
disappeared, and it was, thought he had
taken refuge in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

ONLY $3.50 round trip to Warsaw, for u.
X. II. of +. encampment, good returning on
or before Aug. 1S.
Tickets for sale only at c.. w. & M. ticket
Office, 13S S. Illinois street. Trains leave
a. m, 1855 a. IN. and 5:45 p. m.
j. Il. HARTFR Gen. AIT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Onlu $3.50. First Glass,

FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
To-day, over the direct Pennsylvania short
line. Trains leave Indianapolis 1l:35 a. IN
and 1870 p. NJ; arrive Chicago $50 p. m.
and 6:55 q. M. respectively. Indianapolis
ticket Offices at Washington and Illinois
streets and at Union Passenger Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Sanford's Ginger on the Rampage

The old owl is justly indignant at the persist
ency with which mercenary dealers urge upon
would-be purchasers of GIScER cheap,
worthless and often dangerous gingers as ~our
own make" or "good as sanford's," or cheaper
than SaDford's," OF 1.-THE same.' ETC., not In the
interest Of health, but for few cents extra prof
1t. No respectable druggist or grocer is ever
guilty of such practices. Avoid all others SAN
FoRD's GINGER has earned by years OF meritori-
QUE service in the preservation of health and al
deviation of human suffering the right to insist
that those who call for it shall he given it with
out any attempt on the part OF dealers TO force
upon purchasers inferior gingers. Based on in
trinsic worth, SANFoRDs GINGER. compounded OF
imported ginger. choice aromatics, and medi-
cinal French brandy, is the cheapest ginger in
the world. Ask for
Sanford'S Ginger
With Owl Trademark on the Wranner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Indiana,s Direct-Tex Claim.

Attorney general Kitchener is In Wash
ington. where he Will attempt to secure
evidence whereby the States claim for the
return of the direct tax it paid to the gov
eminent during the war may be strength
eped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Cruelty to Animals.

Squire Johnson fined James Hatfield 81
and costs yesterday for cruelty to horse.
In Squire Smock's court George Cook filed
claim for 500 against Frank Eden, James
A. Collins and SamuelE. Collins for alleged
damages to horse by Overdriving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

VIA

Aug. G. 20 and Sept. TO- "a and Oct. s. One
fare for the round trip. For information
call upon Geo. Rech. Ticket Agent Vandalia
Line, corner Washington and Illinois sts..
or write III. r. Dering, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
$40 to ChicnaO.

Via Pennsylvania Lines Panhandle Route).
For tickets and information call upon Geo.
Rech, Ticket Agent Panhandle Lines, corner
Washington and Illinois Streets or at ticket
Office, Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Will Resign Soon.

George T. Adams, of Morgan county. pro-
poses to resign as a Representative in the
General Assembly. He has decided to To-
cate in Lincoln, Neb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Harrest Ercursioms TO Points West.

One fare for round.trip. Aug g. 20, Sept
10, "a. and Oct. s. l.. ID. e. w. will run an
elegant reclining-chair car through to Kan
sas City. Ticket Office 1874 5. Illinois st,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

SULPHUR's the thing to Danish eruptions,
complexionai blemishes, sores. govt and
rheumatism. This great remedial agent is
effectually and inexpensively embodied in
Glenn's Sulphur Soap. which is just as
druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black or
brown 50 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Looking for a Young Man.

CIV. Watson. of Redkey. applied to the
police officers yesterday morning for aid in
finding young man named II. U. Rollins,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

BEEcHAM's Pills cure biliousness and
nervous ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Society of Christian Ende.vor

The executive committee of the State So
ciety of Christian Endeavor met In the
city last night and decided to hold the an
nual convention of the organization here
on Oct. IL and 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

For disordered liver try Beecham's
Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
Harvest Excursions,
VIA

Missouri Pacific railway and Iron Mount
ain route, to Arkansas, Texas, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and Utah, Aug. and 20,
Sept. 10 and "a and Oct 8.
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
For rates and information address Coke
Alexander, District Passenger Agent, z
Jackson Place, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02

BEEcHAM's Pills act like magic on weak
stomach
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-02
ST. Johns MILITARY SCHOOL
With ow, T-ade-msrk on the Wrapper.

Civil Engineering Classics business
KIT. REV r. d HUNTINGTON. President
IT. COL w. VERBECK. superintendent
PHILADELPHIA. GERMANTowN. 2oe and 3os
u w. Chelton Ave. Miss Mary f. Stevens Boars-
ing and Day school begins its 2st year Sept q loe9
s.Aprroved' by Bryn Mawr College aud Authorized
10 prepare students for ats entrance examinations
Pupils pass these examinations in this school
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-30

The above shows that II there Is any ad.
vantage In protection the farmer who sells
the wool receives bu. little over half the
amount that the manufacturer does and l.
compelled to pay the latter for manufac-
turing the wool raised by himself. That
i, in 1886 he sold the wool al an advance
Of 57.I6 pei cent, and bought Il back again
In the form of voolen goods a, an inereas-
cd price TO him OF 67.2o per cent.
II The farmer desires any clearer proof
Of this system OF legal robbery, then ! do
not ksow where he would get 1t.
Much has been said about the prices oi
wool last year being low on accoun, oi
tn hreaiened tariff legislation. Is !, for tha,
reason iha, Mr. Car negie reduced the
wages of his 900 workmen, few days
ago, IS per cent Can the condition of the
starving coal miners In Illinois be at;ri-
buted to the same cause Did that cause
potatoes 10 seil al is cents bushel last
spring
The frantic efforts of protectionists I,
secure the vote of the farmers In order te
keep the shackies of slavery upon tn,
masses of the people of this country shout,
not succeed Let them investigate thes,
questions for orthemselves,a and they will fins
that truth Is on the side of freedom, ans
ttat "Protection" Is disguised system o
legalized slavesy under which the working
people OF this country are being robbie.
for the benefit of few corporations, mad
up of persons sho have no sympathy 70
the oppressed.
Owosso. July s7th, 1889. k.*
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-30
Dots rR0TEcTIos iAyp

The following article was written by a
former Liin aonnty boy, but wLo Tow
lives 10 Niehigaa, lie keep. tie head
very level, Notwithstanding ii. idi, - H.
erasiee In leaving so fine eouhsr, ~ Ore.
g,n to 20 10 ike in Michigan
Ishifors Osgosso Press ;
OF late We are favored by protection ra.
pets With such squibs ~ the following
"With wool bringing from liye 20 eight
cents per pound more imn last year. The
farmers should be convinced ,lint the pro
teciive policy fasors their lntefests
Does tnnt prove 1t Simply beenase
wool Is I've cents higher than las, year IL
ccnylnees an ordinary protective tariff
man that the. whole protective tariff
system Is rlgat and iavors the farmers
Interests This Is the kind Of logic that
has fastened this iniquitous .,stem upon
this country. Taking !; for granted for
the sake OF Argument that II did make the
price Of wool higher, would II II follow
as logical seqasnee that the price OF lie
1000 Other protected articles which the
farmer Is compelled 10 buy Is made higher
for the same reason The ordinary farm
CT, therefore, who has. say go head Of
sheer and receives 800 los of . DOL .neeoru-
Ing TO Ibis logic, ieeeivcs SIS more for hi.
wool than he would II the law did not thus
favor him. For thu privilege lac must pay
an advanced ptlee on ilie sugar, which has
recently been advanced about cents a
pound, on rice, salt, iron. dry goods, which
would doubtless be not lcss than from $50
to SIS year. Indeed the mos, eminent
statlatieians place the sum paid by an or
dlnary farmer,wilh family of three chill
drcn, at SIss per year,paid by him by way
Of protective tariff taxes. Just what pro-
portion OF this tax goes Into the Z S treat
ury II may be difficult TO ascertain, but II
We conceive that one half goes there while
the other haif goes towards assisting the
manufacturing interest, We find that the
amount paid out by tho average farmer on
account Of tie protective tariff Is four
times as muck as that received by him. II
that Is true then where does The benefit to
the farmer eome In : Paying out from
500 10 SIS 10 get SIS is nota ve,y profit
able ,ransaeiion TO any one unless Il be a
protective tariff man.
Coneedlag then that the tariff increases
the price 81 wool. the small farmer Only
decreases the amount oi which he Is being
robbed by the amour, OF the Increase In
the price oi wool That l. all ne gains oy
Il. II would be far better for him 10 step
the whole system Of robbery than 10 un-
dertake any such fire lighting ~ stem as
that. Because he asks more thar the real
value Of the article, as regulated by the
law of supply and demand. he nanuiae.
turers can refuse to buy, and thus reduce
the price whenever they choose. They
are generous enough to allow the farmer
this small increase, when rndes The same
system they are able to make the farmer
pay II all back again upon the wooien
goods he f. compelled TO buy.
This may be seen by the following table
showing the difference Ia the tariff on
wool and wooden gocd- for the periods
named. inkcn from the report oi the Chief
Of Bureau staiisties
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-30

The table glass ware manufacturers evident-
iy believe that the Republican platform meant
what it said, and they propose to get all the
benefit from The tariff that is possible. A
glass ware trust, including all the highly pro-
tectcd works in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia, is reported as among the latest COM
hinasions which result from the assurance that
| the policy Of war taxes in time Of peace is to
be maintained. Such protection comes high
but il the people like it, there is no doubt they
can be accommodated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-30
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
EaI1sd . Alblsy " G n .

Miss lienricttahioofe viii begin iour of III
state eatly in Sept with view to ofganizn,
new unions
Mrs Riggs, OH stale president has just com
pleied tour 81 Southern Or. having oteanzee
ioar W 6 7 US, antl two "Y's."
sia-y Allen wes,, editor Of Inc Lpic,
1SGaei. Is nos in ionlanj, where she vii
hold a school Of N dbo Is, 4 II The iatfntior
of The union 70 have her 10 Albany t4fote she
leaves the sla'e. The dale Of her coming /,
not yet definitely knoan,
The Catholic rotal Abstinence society, at
ita "eeeni annaai meeting, took step in
advance Of anything yet lone by proeslan,s
II agreed 10 establish in eonneclion with the
great Catbeerai University ri Washington u
father NJ i;thew Profcs ,orsbip of Temper
snce. In this viii I,c taught the scientific
fac, concerning The use of stimaants and
narcotics.
The Grape Growers association anl nun.
Der of capitalists Of California have been trying
10 get at tie bottom Of the depression in the
wine market and 10 devise plans fof relieving
tina, industfe. The following plan was The re
suit Of their deliberations. II was agreed 10
disiil The surplus vine In good uniform
brandy and 10 organize company with
capital stock Of 81 ,ooo, ,ooo, divided into 10. 600
shares of stoo each. One ihonsand shares
wefe subscribed for At the meeting, The com.
pany Is 70 be known as the California Brandy
Union. Distilleries will be leased and con
sfueted in those parts of the state where cheap
grapes and wines are found in excess. A central
bonded warehouse will he established in San
Francisco. Agencies will be located in all
the large Eastern cities, aed in Hamburg and
London. OF this years surplus the company
viii buy 2. soc, 900 gallons, which II will dis
ill Into 10000 gallons fbrandy.
a representative Of prominent prohibition
journal, was sent into Kansas 10 learn the pros
poets III re submission and repeal Of their
pfohibitoy Law. lie sought J, Ie. Waters,
famous ofold as the attorney Of Topeka
saloon keepers and asked: What is the outlook
for nc Submission The converted lawyer
answered, 1--WE have enough Sunday schools,
women, preachers, and men who ride in farm
wagons without springs TO retain prohinilion In
Kansas and make il fairly a success. II is 10
buck the ineYitable and kick against impoSsi.
biliiics TO Try to get !, changed. II the people
Of Kansas. especially Of Topeka, know what
they arc about in the face Of disaster elsewhere,
they will make big capital out Of the presen,
conditions, Topeka oHgh. TO spend $4,000
in the big newspapers advertising il as the only
city Of &c, 600 people on the globe without
saloon. and inviting people 10 come here as \
safe place &c raise family"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-08-30
TAKE THE NEWSPAPER.

The Albany New YorkJonraai, OF recent date
contained the following: A workman in this
city who was complaining Of hard times recen.
ly was asked how he could afford TO take a
daily paper. "well," said he. al hope shal
never be too poor to take paper. thought
| was too poor for ten years after wss married.
My wife suggested that take paper regular
and did so, and it was the most econom-
ical stroke Of my life, II kept me home eyen-
ings, afforded me pleasure and instruction and
was comfort 10 the whole family. had TO
stop the use OF tobacco for a whole year once
in order to pay for the paper and the result was
that have not cared for tobacco since, and in
that one item have saved money enough to
pay for several daily papers. So long as
have money enough to buy bread with will
have money enough to pay for my newspaper.