davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

Mrs. LEASE, of Kansas, who attended
the recent Alliance convention in this
city and made a speech, was interviewed
ns she passed through Kansas City on
her return. She said:
Yes. we had a splendid time during the
ten days spent in Indianapolis. always
said that the brunt of everything falls on
the farmer: that the farmer pays for 1t in
the end. and thought of it several times
during the convention. You see we could
get no moderate accommodations in the
city. and so / telegraphed ahead for rooms
at the best hotel. / had the first place in
the house, elegant apartments opposite the
parlor. at s. a day. 1t reminded me of the
fact that the farmers always bear the eX-
penses. but 1t couldn't be helped.
Farmers do not bear the expenses
when a Republican or Democratic ma
tional convention meets. Delegates foot
their own bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE Chicago police force has been re-
juvenated by the retirement of thirty
six officers and men, all of whom are
over fifty years of age, and will be pen
stoned on half pay. The action is doubt
replace the training and experience thus
dispensed with. Fifty years, however,
seems to be a proper limit beyond which
n policeman should not serve. The
position requires a degree Of activity,
strength and alertness that a man past
fifty can hardly be expected to possess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

In order to secure d State Senator for
Governor Hill it was necessary to throw
out as defective thirty-one Republican
ballots because the printers "leads"
stood up and caused q slight ink mark.
By throwing these ballots out the Dem
ocratic candidate had a plurality of a
dozen, including a number of defective
votes counted for him. This bold-faced
crime is calling forth q great deal of in
dignation in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE Chicago Tribune cOngratulates
Minneapolis on getting the Republican
national convention, and says: "Chi-
Gag will be the threshold of the con-
vention. The majority of the delegates
and visiting statesmen will have to go
through this city en- route, and they will
naturally remain here going or coming
to see how the worlds fair is progress
ing and to enjoy all those attractions
which at that time of year make this
city the great place of summer resort"
1t is a cold day when Chicago cannot get
comfort out of any situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

"a PROTECTIVE tariff ~cheapens prod
ucts; q revenue tariff cheapens men,"
said Mr.. Mckinley in a recent speech.
There is q whole volume of political
economy condensed in this statement,
and its t~ruthfulness is demonstrated by
experience. There is not a protected
article of manufacture in this country
that has not been very greatly cheap
ened by protection, yet at the same time
wages have been kept up and men have
not been cheapened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Dynun's Withdrawal.

Philadelphia North American.
II is announced with great precision that
Mr.. Bynum has withdrawn from tho race
for the speakership. III II gives Dir. Bynum
any pleasure to have il announced that no
Is out of the race" there ought not TO DO
any objection. But then the fact remains
that Mr.. Bynum has never been IN tie race
save in his own thoughts. he has the most
meager capacity Tor duties Of the speaker
ship one can conceive of. He seems Tar be
an unframed. passionate person. with "a
great deal Of cheek aud very little regard
tor the prophecies OF public life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

IT is an encouraging indication that
Mr.. Bynum, who was a roaring and rant
ing demander of free coinage a year ago,
now agrees with Mr.. Mills that the issue
should BIO postponed. 1t is encouraging
because it affords ground for a faint
hope that Mr.. Bynum is learning q few
things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

To the forthcoming number of the
North American Review Mr.. Edward
Stanton contributes an article which en-
braces the result of his inquiries of the
presiding officers of legislative bodies in
several European countries regarding
ex-Speaker Reeds decision relative to
counting a quorum, which the Repub-
lican House Endorsed. NJ. Henri Brisson,
four years president Of the French As
sembly, says that the presiding officer
in that body "has always held, in prin-
ciple, that he had a right to count, in
order to obtain a quorum, the Deputies
present at the moment the ballot was
taken, whether they voted or not" An
other president of the Chamber, and one
of the foremost authorities in France,
calls attention to numerous ~precedents
in his Treatise on Parliamentary Law"
published several years since. in which
the ruling of Mr.. Reed and the rule Of
the last House is Sustained in French
practice. Furthermore, the representa-
tives of Germany, Italy, Denmark. Nor
way, Portugal and Switzerland all testi-
fly that the decision of Mr.. Reed is in
harmony with the practice in their re-
spective legislative assemblies. NodOubt
the Democratic House would adopt it if
their majority were not so large as to be
burdensOme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

interesting and studies them with care, not
only for business reasons, but as q means
of measuring industrial and artistic prog
ress. 1t is not by the literary or the
political character of q Newspaper. nor by
its excellence as a chronicle of events, that
the condition of the community in which
it is published Is estimated. but by the
character of its advertisements. The man
who takes a page in which TO describe the
virtues of the goods in his shop reaps the
benefit IN increased traffic and gives
strangers who sec the paper a favorable
impression of enterprise in the town. But
it is not the sporadic, the occasional lad"
that produces the greatest impression or
does he advertiser the most good.
The merchant must be before the public
continually If he would not be forgotten
1t has come to be taken for granted that if
o man has anything to sell he will call at
tention to that fact through the news
papers. If be neglects to do SO even for q
few days o tickle and careless public will
assume that he has nothing worth offering.
certainly nothing worth Its while to search
for. A leading business man in Washing
ton. president of q loan and trust company,
and who ascribes his success In life to o
libersl policy in advertising, recently ex-
pressed his views on this point as follows:
Too many men make a great mistake in re-
Rarding advertising as IA luxury. which must
be INDUCED in only when times are prosperous
and money plentiful. This is a very narrow and
mistaken view, for it is a necessity in creating
business and producing money. People have to
be eXhorted In moral and religious life to keep
them active and up TO the line of duty, and
personal work Is necessary in any enterprise.
bow can patronage be so influenced aud stimu-
lated as through the daily press in a newsy and
attractive wayi
This gentleman discoursed at some length
on this topic. but the gist of his remarks
can be summed MP in these words. Have
something to offer and make the offer
through the newspaper in a way to attract
attention. The investment is one that
never falls to return a profit" This is the
voice of experience. and advertising
patrons of the Journal will bear witness to
its truth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE vote of Ohio this year was un-
precedentedly large for an off year;
nevertheless, Major Mckinley received
Governor Campbell 81, 200 less than Mr..
Cleveland in 1888. Generally, the Re-
publicans furnish the majority of the
stay-at-homes. When they do not, they
carry the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

What difference does il make where the
next national Republican convention is
heidi New York. Cincinnati, Omaha, San
Francisco asked. for it; and Chicago. feel
ing n little modest because che has the
worlds fair. silently held her apron for tho
plum, but Minneapolis caueh il. The place
of the convention Is of little i'm portance;
its choice ia. and the choice is already well
settled. Therefore. whatever city 10 dis
appointed BENJAMIN Harrison must be the
man. The country believes In him and
wants him for q second term.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE State central committee of the
Peoples party in Kansas has been dis
cussing the feasibility of establishing
a great Alliance daily newspaper in To-
peka. Judging from the state of the
Alliance treasury, as developed at the
recent convention in this city, such a
daily paper would run about half an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

IN the rural districts of New York the
Republican vote at the last election was
124,0S3 lie SIS than it was in 1858. 1t is this
falling off which accounts for Republic
On defeat. A compulsory voting law
seems necessary to insure a full Repub-
lican vote every year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

IT is encouraging to find a paper
which, in October, 1890, and during the
months following, sharply criticised the
Mckinley law, now going out of its way
to say that 1t is the best tariff law en-
acted in twenty-five years, which means
the best over enacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

How desperately in earnest Governor
Hill is to obtain the Democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency may be discov-
cred in his efforts to count in a Demo-
cratic Legislature. If the Legislature
is not Democratic it would be an almost
insuperable objection to his nomination
that it would lose the party q United
States Senator, the position to which he
was elected by the last Legislature. A
Democratic Legislature to elect his sue
cessor, and a Legislature made Demo-
cratic by his INSCRIPTIONS and defiant
violation of law, would help his candi-
dacy very much. Tho truth is, Governor
Hill is making frenzied efforts to obtain
the nomination. AS a man he is far
superior to Mr.. Cleveland in intelligence
and general information, because. dur
ing the earlier years of his life, while
Mr.. Cleveland was Zone of the boys"
and indolent, Governor Hill was a hard
worker and an ambitious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

No man in the lobby which came up
to turn the Alliance into a third party
was more lively and pronounced than
Washburn, of Massachusetts,. The of
fetal vote has just been announced in
that State, and it appears that in o total
of over III, 900 Washburn's party polled
1,772. But he promises great things
for next wear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THERE is one congressional district in
which the Republicans always vote
the Second Tennessee. They know what
Democracy Of the Tennessee variety is.
The loyal people of that district knew
them during the war, and whenever a
Congressman Is to be elected they turn
out and roll up a majority of 5000, as
they did the other day. The vindictivc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

To a Washington correspondent Mr..
Bynum declares that Mr.. Mills and he
he is for Mills for Speaker because he
represents the Democratic side of the
tariff issue better than any other candi-
date.r Stick TO that.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

The people of this country are the
most prosperous of any in the world, yet
there are papers which tell the next
House that it was chosen to pass laws
for "the relief of the people" This sort
of chatter, under the present conditions,
Is wearisome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Cities as Advertisers.

Cities advertise themselves nowadays,
and so do all prudent corporations and in
dividnals. Great and costly business
buildings represent the aenius and prud-
ence of men in business. but they must lee
supplemented by daily and continuous
hammering in the press. just an we'll shut
mp the spop as to stop ADJ 81 tising. 1t is as
absolutely n part Of business as clerk hire
or rents. and is as legitimate . part Of the
expense account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

THE talk of free-trade papers about
the revival of Vandalism by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Crisp as Speaker is n part of
the peurile prattle of the v Mr..
Randall was O protectionist, always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

claimed to be, and was prosecuted by
MIR. Cleveland when President because
he could not be forced to surrender his
convictions. Because he was a protec-
ZIONIST he was beaten for the speaker
ship of the House and refused the first
place as leader on the floor. he voted
against all of the Morrison revenue tar
if bills, and paired against the Mills bill
because he was too i'll to be In the
House and vote against it. In short, he
was a reso!ute man with convictions.
There is no follower of Randall in the
next House, N only n in the House
which passed the Mills bill. All the
others who started out with him were
driven into the free-trade ranks. As
for Mr.. Crisp or any other candidate for
the speakership. they were never in
sympathy with Mr.. Randall. They
have all voted for free-trade measures
and have fought protection most bitter.
ly. 1t is folly to talk of "Sam Randall
ism" in the present House. The men
who turned their backs on him because
he was a protectionist are not in SYM
pathy with his views now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

A REFoRMAToRY organization is consid-
ering methods for reforming Congressman.
The most direct method is to send fewer
Democrats to Congress,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28
Reduced Rates to Clubs.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

THE JOCfkNAL
Can be found az the following places:
P~ARIs-Amerieen Exchanged in Paris. IS Bouievard
de Capucinea
NEW YORK-Gnsey House and Windsor Hotel
PHILADELPHIA. p. Kemble, sos Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
CINcINNATI-J. r. Hawley q Co., i4 Vine street.
LOUIsvILLE-C. 7. Deering. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets.
st LoUJsLUnion News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
WASHINGTON. d. riggs House and Ebbitt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

been restored TO consciousness. Their con-
dition Is precarious. but hopes of their re-
coyery are entertained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-28

LAST year there were five million more
misdirected than missent letters passing
through the mails. That is. the people
using the mails made five million more
blunders than the employees of the postal de-
narfmenf-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

was then annOunced-that is, Prof.
Kilcarey was TO stop Clark in four
rounds. The first round was simply a
defense on Clark's part. In round
second Kilcarey proceeded to do his
man and Clark proceeded 10 keep out
Of his way. Round third was very
exciting. Kilcarev led and hit Clark a
powerful blow on the jugulsr dropping
him to the floor, where be remained
10 seconds. As he was about to raise
Kilcarey hit him again, whereby the
crOVd called a foul. Referee Worth
stepp.d 70 the front ofstaze and declar-
ed Clark the winner on Il foul. Clark
showed gameness to the last, as Kill
carey bears the reputation Of being a
hard hitter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Sig. Deutsch the affable and efficient
clerk and recorder Of park county is in
the city attending the races. Mr..
Deutsch has many old friends in this
community, as he was q resident here
in the days before the railroad as one
OF the corps Of constructing engineers.
He retains much Of his pristine health
and beauty, but we regret to note that
he is losing some Of his rotundity,
and is now ineligible to trot in the
same class with DIR. Whitney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

] have beer troubled with chronic
catArrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm
is the only remedy among the many
that have used that affords me re-
lief. w. Willard, Druggist, Joliet.
My son has been AFFLICTED with nasal
catarrh since quite young. I wAs
induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and
before he had used one bottle that
disagreeable catarrhal smell had all
left him. He appears as well a. any
one. 1t il the best cAtarrh remedy in
the m arket.-J. c. Instead,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
An Estra Dave Racing.

The failure Il make any progress
with yesterdays racing programme
will undoubtedly necessitAte al extra
days racing At this meeting. 1t wa.
therefore decided last night to add
Monday next to the original foul
dsys, and the programme has been
changed and added IN as follows:
TOday-Yesterday's programme will
be completed and = 2:35 race added.
SaturdAy-Free for all trot; three
quarters mile dash, and 800 yard dAsh
for 800 added.
Monday-Mile aud eighth running
race; pacing q for 800; consolation
purse 800, five eighths mile, for run
ming horses hat have been beaten,
and consolation purse for trotters that
have been beaten, 1913 clasr, 800
purse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Hon. G. w. Hoffman, Senator from
Gallatin, whom all old timers know
only ss Charley Hoffman, lie a visitor
in the city drawn hIther by the ex.
cellent program of the Miles CITY
meeting. Charley bears with him
the aspect Of a man who has no r
for the morrow IN = temporal sense,
and so he should, as he has a coal
mine that is ss sure pay day in an day
u all the year around, a. any Of the
famed mineral deposits in the state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

In recognition Of the large attend
ance At the races yesterday and 10 in
some degree make amends for the dis
appointment experienced by those
present the Association has decided to
announce a special admission for to.
days races Of fifty cents. If possible
all Of yesterdays programme will be
finished and h 2:35 trot added, making
1t the Ue-t day Of the meeting. Re-
member for this day only the price Of
admission il fifty cents and no extra
charges. Fret race called at ! O'Clock.
GEO. w. ALLERIoN,
Secretary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Abou, three O'Clock yesterday a. a
party Of Ksogh people were driving
down Main street in the large ambul-
Ance q mAdensd saddle horse was seen
dashiDg up the street. The driver saw
the perilous position and drew Up in
front Of the JOURNAL ofice, but not
in time, however, as the horse lesped
straodls Of the wheel mules and all
was thrown in . heap. After fixing
things right eide up the party drove
on TO the race track.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

hgs, cry the vendeIt Of the fruit 10 Constant
nopls. C~ertsinly : great cry over 0 little WOOL
Scarcely less foolish is the practice Of those Who
a. 10 violent phytieing for eosIVsness. They
dose themselves violently. weaken their bowels By
% doing, and disable them from acting regularly.
% that, verify, the last condition ofsneb people Il
vous than the hrtt. Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ter IL the safe and effective oubs ituts for such
vast eIpeb'snts. But no, LET us not call them sz.
Ptp.ents, for IL il Be no means sIdsdisnt 70 use
them. What IL needed is = gentle but thorough
laxative. which not only insures Aetion Of the
bowels without pain or Weakening s6se1' which
promotes . healthy secretion and hou Of bile into
its proper channel DAspspsis, debility, kidney
complaints, rheunAtsm and malaria give in 70
the Bittsn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
The World Enriched.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce to the material welfare and
comfort n mankind are almost unlim-
lied and ben syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, a. lie
the only remedy which il truly pleas
ing and refreshing 10 the taste and
prompt aud effrctual q cleanse the
-ystem gently 10 the -pringtime or in
fact, At any time. and the letter it j.
known the more popular il becOmse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

The spsrring exhibition given at the
rink was avery tame affair and
was SHINY attended. The first part OF
the evening wasa four round friendly
setto between Daily and Ray, both of
Fort Keozh, Johnny Worth acting a.
referee and John Zook AZ time keeper.
Alter smuggling each other around tie
stage, both men returned 20 their
corners. The event Of the evening
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

more than a year 90, Of consumption ,~scrof1la Of
toiIseL ne could walk a little, but could net get
Up ~ be fell down, and c0ult not move uhen IN,
Tel having 70 u-e u his hands. Immediately
commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using
al freely. One sore after another healed. a bouv
matter forming 10 each one Of these I've deep ones
Just uefore b aling, which would finally grow
loose and we're taken ont; then they vcuId heal
rspldly. one 81 Thee ugly bone formations !
preserved. After taking a dozen and haf hot
Ties ne va comPlefely cured, and is nov. AZ the
age Of tx years q strong and healthy child.
Mr.. Z. =. DKlGGS.
Ny grandson remains per tectly we'll. ~ signs
Of str1fg.a sud DO sores. Nr. Z - DRTGGe
F-H' d. 4'"' Bloomington, I'd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

During the wind .torm a. the race
track he horse and buggy belonging
TO Charley Royce broke from his
isstening-, and on = mad gallop star L
ed for the saloon aud pool building,
making a circling around il and break
ing from the vehicle by running
against the railing recently placed
there. He was 81 last caught and
taken to oneoi the baAns. Fortunately
no one vas hurt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Porter Boston desires to inform the
public hal be has engaged in the wood
business, and hereafter will be pleased
to receive orders fer stove wood. He
guarantees to furnish first class wood ,
and would like 10 receive q share Of
the public patronage. Orders may be
left at this Office.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

The wind storm yesterday played
havoc with things in general, the
greatest damage being the big FIRE
wall in the ear Of the Ranchmen's
Hotel, which wa blown in on the roof.
breaking xix 2~Gl2joice. The sign Of
the European hotel wa blown: down.
D. slso wac several out buildings on
Palmer street.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Three bucks from the Indian Teri
tory arrived yesterday at Fort Keogh.
They belong to the tribe Of Southern
Cheyenne. and are on a visit TO their
relatives in search OF q child lost by
one Of them some years ago. They
came by rail and are dressed in mag
nihcent style.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26
stockhnlder. Meetinr

Notice Is hereby given that there
will be a meeting OF the ,KhOlders
Of Miles City anu Ciark's Fork mining
Co, held at the Office OF Strevell d
Porjer on ia" 18th, 1891, for the cleo
ton Of Of - n the ensuing year.
{. L. MIErf.L,
--,'y. {. W.ANDERsON
Pres't
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Is directed 70 the Wisconsin Central Lines a.
the direct route 20 and from Milwaukee, Chicago
and all points east and south. Two through
fast trains with Pullman Nestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers and the Central's famous Dining
Cars attached each way daily. between Mime
apolis and ST. Paul and Milwaukee and Chr
cago.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other i~mformatitn, apply 20 any
ticket agent in theUn ited States OF Canada or at
city Offices corner Of Washington and NicoLet
AYES, Minneapolis, and i62 Z. 3rd St, St. Paul,
or 90 F.. Hanson, General Passenger Agent,
Minneapolis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-06-26

Prof. Bach il an importer of fine
wines and liquors, which are gusran-
teed to be genuine and pure and are
especially adapted for medicinal and
family use. He also carries some very
fine brands Of imported cigars.