davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
Congratulations from the Presiden.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-President Harri-
son this afternoon received the following
telegram from Chairman Hahn. Of the Ohio
Republican State central COMMITTEES:
The Republicans OF Ohio have won a magpif-
cent victory. The entire Republican State ticket
is elected. Both branches OF tho General Assem-
bly, are Republican on joint ballot by from 50 TO
81. thus insuring the election of a resident of
Ohio, and Republican to the United States
Senate.
The President replied as follows:
Thanks for the good news, and congratula-
tions for yourself and the party upon a victory
won by courageous advocacy of right princi-
pies.
The President this afternoon sent the fol-
lowing telegram of congratulatiOn to the
Hon. William Mckinley:
congratulate you most heartily upon your
splendid victory, won by manly appeal to the
intelligence and patriotism of q people ALWAYS
responsive to such appeals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
BITUMINOUs MINERS.

Convention Stili In Session at Terre Haute-
Strike to he Ordered To-Day.
SPECIAL TO tire Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. L-The delegate
convention representing all the bituminous
mining districts has been in session here
two days. Yesterday o conference was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
HUsSELL'S PLURALITY
Likely To BE More than 5000 Over the o
Candidates for Governor in Massachuse

Likely tn BE More than 5000 Over the Other
Candidates for Governor in Massaohusetts.
BosToN. Nov. 4.-The Legislature shows
decided Republican gains The Senate. with
five districts to hear from. stands twenty
three Republicans to twelve Democrats,
and the missing districts will probably give
one Republican and two Democrats. with
two doubtful. Last year the Senate was a
tie between the two parties. The House at
present stands 1l5 Republicans and SIS
Democrats, with g. members lacking. Last
year the complexion of the House was 140
Republicans and 100 Democrats.
AT las A. NJ, returns from all but four
towns In the State give Allen l4S.20O: Rus
sell. l53. .49l; Kimball. Pro-. s. l5e; Winn Peo-
Ples,l ,3ls. Russelps plurality. 5. 291. The four
missing towns last year gave Russell o plu-
rality of 1Ss. which will increase his plu-
rality in the State to :, 429.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
ON E
YEAR

There will be at least one hundred houses
in Tuxedo Park. Real estate is the basis
of all security. Can you invest your
money any place where it will be as safe
and profitable as in Tuxedo Park at the
present low prices? Remember
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
Cleveland Cincinnati RIG n
Chicago & St louL ROUTE.

For information to the exact points. time and
other particulars. call at big - offices: No East
Washington street. No. 1SS South Illinois street.
Massachusettsavenue and Union Stations
Time Of trains az Union station. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Complete figures
from fifty three of the sixty-sevep coun-
ties in the State, including Philadelphia
and Allegheny. and careful estimates for
the other fourteen counties show q plurali-
ty of 5e.60s for Gregg. Rep, for Auditor
IContinnsd on Second Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05
' ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Indicates daily.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave for Anderson and Muncie at i $50 a.. ru.
Arrive from Anderson and Munoie at lilo a. m.
Arrive from Cincinnati at 1875
Additional Sunday trains arrive from Cincinnati at
12:35 noon. Leave at 500 D.
Nos II, 1S, 3, and II are fast vestibuled trains
with Wagner Sleepers, Buffet, Cafe and Dining cars
to and from Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis. Cleve-
land, Buffalo, New York, Albany and Boston. The
finest trains in America.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05

/. CONTINUED on Second Page.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-11-05

IContinned on Second Page. 4
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

millions. and giving even hve per cent
to depositors and lending to borrowers
at six per cent, we ask them II their
present condition and future prospects.
would not be immeasurably improved
over what they are to-day? Then we
would still have q chance to gradually
work down to . lower rate Of interest
in q wise, temperate and considerate
manner that would involve no shock
to business, or loss to individuals
In the meantime, all the horde of
private bankers, Shylocks and loan
sharks would be wiped out
The question is-will you take the
bountiful blessing within reach or with
stubborn hoggishness will you reject
that and stretch out for something be-
yond your hands and SO get nothing at
all? That is the whole issue in nut
shell.
Mr.. H. H. English, Of Washington,
s. D., writes a communication to the
Ruraiist, of Huron, concerning the Hill
banking system, from which we take
the subjoined wise extract
"The advocates of the sub-treasury
plan are being deceived-certainlyn not
its opponents. We don't care anything
about the constitutionality of it, as we
never expect to have an occasion to
try It It is held mp by few as the best
known method, to them, by which a
part Of the wealth producers. the farm
ers. will receive the greatest good
Yes. know of a better plan. and so do
q majority of my audience. The Hill
banking system is the plan refer to
. system which takes weeks to be put
in operation where the sub-treasury
plan takes years; . system which does
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

will stand all the tests designa*ed This
system provides for 5000 government
banks, with three billion Of greenbaolEs
in circulation, waging no war on gold
and silver. but letting those metals take
care of themselves Loan money on
land and chattels at four per cent per
annum. thus wiping out every private
mortgage in the country In less than
one year. Pay to depositors three per
cent on their loans, which is but fair,
for there are hundreds of thousands of
frugal men and women who have saved
up little money under past financial
conditions. and it would be a cruel
shame to suddenly and arbitrarily make
them lose it through no fault Of their
own.
The Hill banking system kills OF all
national and private bankers It
crushcs out all mortgage fends and
loan sharks 1t keeps all the money in
the country in constant circulation. It
stimulates industry in ten thousand
channels and sets all idle men to work.
1t makes the farmers mortgage NO
longer a burden, but something easy to
carry, for the government will be his
kindly creditor; and. moreover, the
Hill banking system does not stand in
the way of any other financial reform.
which may afterwards be found neces-
sary.-Farmer's Voice.
Since writing the foregoing letter to
Brother Hubbard, find it necessary to
modify one of my statements. to-wit:
While it is true that in England and
Europe the net annual increase in na-
tioual wealth is but three per cent, OF
even less. find that in the United
States. from 1870 to 1890, the net in
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
vox PoPuuI vox pEl.

Let tie People Choose Detwoea One and
a-Half Per Ceat, and Absolute Security,
and Three OF Four Per Cent. and Great
Risk q Total Loss.
We boldly declare our conviction that
there is NO possibility of having any
efficient system of financial reform that
Is not squarely based on governmental
banking. and we are glad to see that SO
able and influential an economic writer
rs George c. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo-,
Is Of our opinion, and as will be seen by
the subjoined letter recently received
from him, that ''the peoples banking
system" which in main essentials is
based on the admirable plan formulated
by Prof. Hill, will sson be championed
by farmer leaders everywhere.
BROTHER HUBBARD: Issue OF the 18th inst
Just at hand. How sorry l am that while
agreeing with you SO precisely and exactly
in prsnciple we cannot get together on de-
tails The sub treasury bills have been
Withdrawn, and I think have reason to as
sure you that the bill whi:h takes its place
will demand a peoples banking system"
but never at four per cent interest to bog
rowers or three per cent to depOsitorA
Three per cent. to depositors means simply
that the whole people shall toll for the few
who now own the money Of the people. Di-
vide II eQually-make the interest three per
cent and give depositors one and one-half
per cent and absolute security. You can
get Just as many votes, and at the same time
divide the net annual products Of the people
equally between capital and labor. A three
per cent United States deposit slip Is simply
a three per cent bond-a savings bond 1t
would be the best Investment security In the
civilized world, and the interest being ex-
actly equal to the net annual product. no
one who had money would use II, they would
simply deposit It and live on the interest
Fraternaily, GEORGE C. WARD.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

A so0ma,s sch0 can sce-
She's the woman who gets well.
It's the woman who se0s't see and
won't believe who has to suffer. !.
And it's needless. There's .
medicine-a legitimate medicine
that's made to stop womans sut-
fering and cure woman's ailmentA
It's Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescsip-
ton. It's purely vegetable and
perfectly harmless powerful
general, as well as uterine, tonic.
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the whole system. For
periodical pains, weak back, bearing
down sensations, nervous prostra-
ton, and all female complaint" "
it's a positive remedy. 1t improves
digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholy and
nervousness, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
No other medicine for women Isl
guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, the
money paid for it is refunded. You
pay only for the good you get On
these terms it's the cheapest.
But more than that, it's the best.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
German
Syrup
Group.

We have selected two OF
croup. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
Of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what 30 many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in theif
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it win cary them through.
IN. I. WuIxTs, Of Ma JAW. XnK,
Xima, Neb. I rive Il Dsughfess' College,
= ny children when HafIodsbusy, Ky. I
SEpGkaed vifh Group have depended upon
"a nevus saw any Il n aGfacks Of Crop
0eUpas1eioa ct like with my 1if4le daagh-
Nio elnpay Nd ter, and End Il IN In
0c1lpn valushie remedy.
Fully oue-ha1f Of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
nan Syrup amoug their children.
A medicine tobe successfu1with the
Ht31o fo1ks must be . treatment for
de- sudden and terrible foes Of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
teE3a and tie dangerous indamma-
1lnDofd fda1iosie tlroats and lungs Q
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
THE RICH MAN AND HEAVEN.

ONE of the poorest men to be found
anywhere is the rich man who never
gives.
THE man who does no good with his
money will not get very much good out
of It himself.
If the hcathen are never saved it will
be the fault of close-fisted church men,
bers, and not the fault of God.
THERE are people who give them
selves to the Lord, but they take all
the money out of their pockets before
they do it.
THERE are well-to-do men who will
get down on their knees in church, and
pray for God to bless the whole earth,
who wouldn't give a dollar toward
buihiing fence around the church to
keep the pigs out Of the graveyard
Rams Horn.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
AMERICANS WELL KNOWN.

Gov. FRANCIS, Of Missouri. II q mil
lionaire, and the foundation Of his for
tune was laid by investments In wheat.
WHEN the national constitution was
adopted Charles Carroll, Of Carrollton,
was the richest man in America. He
was worth half million.
slxAro1 W. D. WAsHBURs. Of Minne-
soto, who is said to be tho biggest -four
producer In the world, u Maine man
and worked ON farm in that state till
he was twenty years old.
JOHN B. 0oUaH's beautiful rural
homo. ''Hillside," near Worcester, ON
which he spent 100000 and q vast
amount Of taste and labor, has now
been sold by his executor for much less
than tho sum here mentioned.
JOIN FrrzaERALD, the president Of
the irish national league in America, il
the richest man In Lincoln, Neb., hav-
ing fortune Of $1,000, 900. He began
his career as lsborer with pick and
shovel on western railroad.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
rTsaas ron FAIR READERS.

TW1ATT.Fwo newspapers In Kansas
axe 6dited By women-
I'm day-eensus Of the city Of London
shown that there are now 50, 40 women
eugaood IN the city during the day a.
aAainst u, 10 In 1881.
A sfooN for measuring medicine, by
which . dose can Be administered with.
out spilling, has been invented by MrA
Horace Goodwin, Of Boston.
"WOMEN. white or black" said STAN
ley, recently, 81 regard as far above us.
They are more humane, they are more
prompt with sympathy, they are more
tamable to new ideas than we of the
opposite SEX"
IN eighteen months Miss Kate Smith
rose from sixty-dollar clerlsship under
government to one with a sixteen hum
drcd-dollar salary. She is the only
woman chief of division in the service
of the government.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

crease has been just about four per
cent. compounded IN 1880. Hence
three per cent interest would abso b
only three-fourths, instead of all the
net products of the nations toll.
Blessed, indeed, is he who has such an
earnest, eloquent, enthusiastic advo-
cate as is Brother Hubbard. and tho
Hill banking system is wonderfully re-
inforced by his Jealous pleading. But
Brother Hubbard cannot achieve an
impossibility; he cannot prove that a
wrong is right, or that an evil Is q bless
ing. The power of money to oppress"
is its interest-drawing attribute; its
power to accumulate wealth without
labor. Interest is not properly part.
attribute or function of money, and
the practice of taking it is accursed Of
God and baneful curse to humanity.
Brother Hubbard cannot cure an evil
by incubation with q milder form, Is u
the practice with smallpox The dif-
ference between three per cent and
seven per cent is simply of degree and
not of kind Seven per cent takes all
that is made and a portion of labor's
possessions in the beginning of the
year. Three per cent takes only three
fourths of what all make. Both are
robbery. Brother Hubbard's Hundreds
of thousands of frugal men and women
who have saved up q little money"
will. if their money draws three per
cent interest, and they live long
enough. finally receive double pay. or
be paid twice for work they have per-
formed but once. Any rate of interest
the people choose to give them is gift
while it is certain that one and a-half
per cent and absolute security is bet
ter than three per cent, and a great
risk of absolute loss
Finally, if Brother Hubbard will show
me how dcpriving money saved Of its
interest drawing power would cause
those who saved it to lose a single dol
lar, will acknowledge myself mis-
taken and beaten in the argument II
the people. to induce deposits. must
give the possessor of idle money three
fourths of.the nations net products, tho
peoples banks had better absolutely
refuse to receive time deposits At al
and formulate a better plan.
The plan is close at hand. Let the
banks loan at one per cent, or just
about the cost of the system, and let
the borrowers pay four per cent of the
principal and interest on the unpaid
balance each year. If the time loans
should reach, as they do at present, the
sum total Of five billions this plan
would give the peoples banks loana-
BILE fund for time loans of two hundred
millions each year, without the neces-
sity Of receiving time deposits, while
those who saved money would either
have it, spend it or be forced to loan it
at one per cent.
GEORGE c. WARD.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
SCIENTIFIC FIGURES.

A ATHUxDERsToRM In hot weather trav-
els at the average rate of thirty miles
an hour.
LIGHT through the new Lick telescope
10 nearly 5000 times as bright rs that
seen by the naked eye.
In lifetime Of eighty years tho hu-
man heart beats 800, ,0O0, 600 times. IN
everage of seventy beats q minute.
THE number Of eggs in q six-pound
eel in November is fully nine million.
Under the microscope they measure
eighty to the linear inch.
P. T. BAREUM's executors are about
to erect in his memory building for
the use Of the historical and scientific
societies of bridgeport, Conn. Tho
building Is to cost $50, 600.
So FAR as VIC know the artificial incr-
baton of eggs originated in Egypt,
where it is still carried on. According
to consular report no fewer than 75,-
600, 900 eggs are Matched In this way
every year on the banks of the Nile.
The air is admitted to the interior Of
leaf through minute openings or
mouths, which generally exist in great
numbers. Thus upon an ordinary apple
leaf there may be found as many as
one hundred thousand of these openings.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

tion, he stands living human monu-
ment of patience, long-suffering, wis
dom, self-sacrifce. forbearance and
charity.
Well has he exemplified the life of
the true alliance man when measured
by the standard of her declaration of
purposes Well has he demonstrated
his fitness to accomplish the noble
work for which, it seems, God has
raised him up. Well has he demon
strated his fitness to lead in the cause
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
INVENTORS AND INVENTIONS.

An inventor has applied for q patent
for an automatic child spanker.
A DOLL that writes letters ON a slate
is q recent invention Of machinist IN
Nuremburg, Germany.
The Now Jersey man who secured q
patent on his idea of placing rubber on
the tips Of pencils is said to have real
lied So00, 900 from It.
HALLIDAY, the inventor of the cable
street-car system, states that the sight
Of six horses vainly endesvoring to draw
Q car up . steep hill at San Francisco
first suggested to him the foundation for
his invention.
A NEW pattern Of shoemalers' swl is
encircled by . spiral spring. After q
blow has been struck and the point Of
the awl has pierced tho leather, the re-
action Of the spring throws II out again
ends considerable time and trouble.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
PeoPA m OTHER LAssDa

IAsg HusH ssyW Win ~
hsa.aa 80 W.s7 Me y hrsasnd
tmn1n6 and sveit oe11m hack he car
AeA
aA3rssA : LooSn ashlsAs, bFeal.s q
md WiA ~ two hsnds liffs Q dumb
ben weagAlA9 1.01o poundA
LnaD HAxnDU1Y hae made twenty
ono nsw psszs aince hs has bean In q.
dec, bodies raising the rank Of several
moro.
Tm Khedive Of Egypt has only one
wife, and when hin oounciloss remind
him that he Is entitled to have four. he
says: 'sNot much, thank you Enough
Is - good a. . feast"
LnxuoKAI.AxI. tho namc Of the
Hawaiian queen, who Is said to b
growing unpopular, means lily Of the
sky, and h pronounced ~ though writ
ten Ldl-lioe-woko-a-lanny.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
UNITY.

The Necessity OF the Alliance standing Nv
the Ocala Demands.
The more we read the comments of
the press of both parties and note its
attitude toward the alliance. the more
united and determined we should be in
our efforts to secure the reform meas
ures which the alliance has inaugural
ed. There is an undercurrent that is
sweeping against the foundation of our
order with such force that unless Wig
ilantly watched and earnestly resisted
will have the effect of destroying n.uch
Of the power and influence of the organ.
lzation. While our brethren are SAN
guine of accomplishing many things
for the good of the organization, they
should not be forgetful of the fact that
she mightiest forces arrayed against MS
are to be resisted; and in order to
.esist them successfully we must be
anited in ono solid line. We must
hazard almost anything IN order to
secure the utmost unity and harmony
n the organization. The most essential
prerequisite to the securement of
any reform in which the masses of the
people are interested is unity, and we
admonish our brethern throughout the
country to stand by the demands rs
adopted at Ocala. Fla They are the
embodiment the essence. Of the princi-
pies Of honest just wise and economic
government and it ID our duty to main
tain them. After calm and deliberate
reflection they were formulated for
adoption BY that great convention, and
seeing in them the embodiment of
wisdom and justice they were adopted
as the platform of the Farmers' All
ance and Industrial Union of America
We have espoused great cause-oue
that requires gigantic e6orh On tie
part Of IN oppresssd and downtroddeu
class of people 10 throw on Tie lstAers
of tho enormous money powers Of the
country. and let not petty jealousies
and chickering's estrange you In the
hght against these monsteEA Tar
borough IN. c. Advocate.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn e6ectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs Il the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles BY all leading drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SXRUP CO
saw fRAs0IsoO. cAl.
loNSNlllE. ~. kfw Y0AG. ~
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
VIII Wind EN- Up.

The democratic league Of Minnesota,
in St Paul. is reported to have resolved
to fuse with the Farmers Alliance on
the basis Of free coinage Of silver and .
tariff for revenue only. There arc .
few Farmers' Alliance men that might
be caught with that char, but scarcely
any Of them are peoples party men.
The members Of the peoples party - .
whole do not caro- . continental for
free coinage or the tariff question.
They have better fish to fry. Besides
they cannot fuse with the democrats.
Any attempt on their part to do %
would prevent them from being mem
bers Of the peoples party, - tie M
tional committee would refuse toreeoe.
nize them. The spoils seekers Of The
old parties might - well mako up their
minds that only one kind of f1sioa
goes. between the repablicans and IL
Aud that win Wind 'ea
both up-National Advanca
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
DR. C. W. MACUNE.

What an embodiment of patience,
long-suffering, wisdom and self-sacri-
fee is suggested by. and presented in
the life and character of that noble
Christian since he espoused the cause
of God and humanity; pursued by SLAM
der; hunted down by malevolence; as
sailed by ignorance; prosecuted by
cowardice; traduced by mendacity; as
saulted by mendicity, and attacked by
all the powers of darkness and destruc-
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
AFtao1l0 AavoPS1oln3. !.

The StubboFnest ThlnGs On EaRth
Are facts. Al Burns says, 'sThey Wilma
gang" Here's . specimen. It is 4 fact that
despite underhand competition, detraotion
and imitation, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
the leading national specific for malaria.
dyspepsia, debility, liver complaint, nerv-
BUSINESS, rheumatism, neuralgia and kidney
inaction, has not only held its own, but long
since outsped all rivals In the race for pop
ularity.
Dodge City times., 1891-09-25
MAsTIFF AND CUR-Pty Amazement Silent Contempt.

he so humbly espoused. Fearlessly.
courageously, charitably has he ex-
posed the frauds, fallacies and extrava-
gancies Of the power that crushes us.
Boldly did he enter the citadel of the
money changers, government-mongers,
contract-breakers, law-destroyers, gov
ernment thieves. political scoundrels
and society mongers and expose their
methods and rottenness to the gaze of
an unsus.y citing constituency.-Dallas
(Tex.) Southern Mercury.