davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
How Cleveland Will Learn His Fate.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Mr. Cleveland on
election day will vote early and will prob
ably spend most of the day at his Office. As
lie his custom he Will remain at home on
election night. A telegraph has been run
into his study and with few friends
probably +. G. Benedict. Colonel Lamont
and George 4. Parker-ho will receive the
returns there. The private wire will be SO
arranged that Mr.. Cleveland can at any
time call up the members of the national
committee at Headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
North Carolina,

RALEIGH. N. c.. Nov THE eve of elec-
ton finds everything quiet In North Caro-
Ina. In an interview tonight Chairman
Simmons. of the Democratic committee,
claimed the State by 1900 majority.
He expected eeven congressman ont of
nine. with hopes of all, and claimed the
Legislature. Chairman Esves declined to
express himself, saying that tomorrow
would tell its own tale. tbs understood that
the Peoples party claim that Weaver will
poll 5000 votes. and that they will elect
Gattling Ia tho First. Keonce in the Third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
WIN Vote for Harrison and Reid.

NEW YORK. Nov. Z-Thomss c. Pollock,
the general foreign freight agent Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, who voted for Mr..
Cleveland In 1884. and again in 1888. has
decided to vote the Republican ticket this
year. He said to-day: II don't believe in
the Democratic platforms declaration on
the currency question. Beyon that. am
q moderate prOtectionlst. Lived in Eng
land for years. and the poverty of the peo-
pie was a continual surprise to ME. Our
prosperity is, think, due to protection"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

and Stroud in the Fourth districta They
hope. in connection with the Republicans,
to control the Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
No Free speech in Virginia.

man John S. Wise, formerly OF this
State. now of New York city. attempted
to make o speech here tonight in
the interest of the Republican party. but
was hooted down by his audience.
Captain Wise was exceedingly wrathy.
and left the hall, saying he
would 10 direct to the telegraph Office
and published the outrage to the world,
ana gain thousands of votes for the Re-
publican party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Tnpvart viii Re "Fooled. /"

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Nov. 7-"Generap
Stevenson passed to-day, the last of
the campaign. quietly. at his home.
resting and receiving few of
his most intimate friends. He sent several
kilograms to prominent leaders OF
the party. Thomas Taggart, chairman
of the State Democratic committee of
Indiana, wired Mr.. Stevenson early this
evening claiming the State was certain for
Democracy by az least 10000.
Republicans viii Garry West Virginia.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. $50 close
has the canvass been made in West Vir-
gnia that the Republicans claim the State
from the electoral vote to constable. in
GLIDING everything by from 5000 to 400.
The Democrats say their majority Will
probably be 200 to 1000
Washing ton will Stand by the G. .. p.
TACOMA, WASH. Nov. The Republic
ans are confident that Washington will
give Harrison from 5000 to 1000 plurality.
Both the Democrats and Republicans
claim the State by small plurality. 1t
seems probable. however, Harrison will
carry the State.
Democrat Gives Up New York.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-George Raines. of
New York. who presided over the conven-
ton at Saratoga which nominated Gov
ernor Flower, writes to his brother here
that New York will go Republican by
about the majority Of four years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
wild Democratic Claims.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. MAX Pepper.
chairman of the Democratic State centra
committee. says if 10000 votes are polled
for Weaver the State will 60 for Cleve-
land. The Populists' committee claim
Weaver Will carry the State by small
plurality. Chairman Movers. of the Re-
publican State committee. will not venture
my statement as to plurality, but says
that his committee has the greatest conf
dence that tho State will 60 for Harrison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Trying to Vote Indiana Democrats.

SOte Dcu1Oof"t"'
CHICAGO, Nov. IA complaint has
reached Republican headquarters that q
number of railroad men who live In Indi-
ana towns and board in Chicago. have
been registered here. The number will
probably reach over two hundred. 1t is
said they are being BROUGHT into Chicago
under the auspices of the Democratic
party local leaders. United States mar
shals have been specially instructed to
take summary measures TO prevent the
pefpetration of the alleged fraud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Local Weather Report.
M'KINLEY's MELLOW VOICE.

He Has Made Great Record n Stump
Speaker-Rsed Next in Demand.
New York etter in PniladalnhiR Praaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. Tone hundred voters Of
the Hoosier State we're sent home by E. w.
Bradford, who arrived at the Grand Pacific
on Sunday morning Mr.. Bradford said:
eff we get our voters ont We will be all
right-victory is ours. If not, why then.
you SEQ. the Democrats. for the greater
part, are made MP of men who are accus-
toned to rough weather, in fact, TO a hard
life generally. Therefore. they are not
likely to have their number diminished by
sform 0r rain
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-19
SOUTHERN CUT XIX,

It Is Said to DO Finer Than That of Any
Other Section.
To the southern housekeeper butter
milk is a practical, everyday necessity.
She not only uses it in cooking, but
puts it upon her table as q beverage.
81 never use baking POWDER" said
lady TO a New York Recorder reporter
one day, Except in cake" and noticed
she expressed the minds Of the southern
women generally.
milk with vinegar rather than not
make her biscuit in the usual way. The
Tennessee woman churns every day in
warm weather, and she churns sweet
milk. -.
In fact, all the milk that is not used
for family purposes is put into the
churn. 1t follows that the amount of
butter is small, but It is the buttermilk
she is after and that she gets in such
abundance that the question of the
little child: Mamma, which cow gives
the buttermilk?" is not so strange, after
all. The children drink it as they would
water.
At dinner it is often the only beverage
upon the table. What is not needed for
the family is readily sold at the uniA
form price of ten cents per gallon,
Many d woman of the south makes her
pin money in this way.
In feVers and all diseases of malarial
type buttermilk is a useful drink. An
observant physician who knew the
habits of both northern and southern
people once remar,Seds al believe that
one reason the people of the south do
not suffer SO much from dyspepsia. is be-
cause of their free use of buttermilk. 1t
is not only promoter of good digestion,
but II good blood purifier, and therefore
q valuable internal cosmetic"
Do you suppose, my northern lady,
that when you taste the sour, sailed
contents of your bi-weekly churning
after that great golden lump comes
forth you can form n just idea of what
southern buttermilk is?
If you wish to do so you must sacri-
fee somewhat Of your buffers gilt and
weight, you must churn as did the
black "aunties," and then you may
know the fresh, sweet, nutritious, anti
malarial, anti-dyspeptic buttermilk of
the sunny southland.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-19
POETRY AND DEMOCRACY.
Poets win Give Expression to the Grsat
Heart OF Humanity,

Poets Win Give Expression to the Grsat
Heart OF Humanity.
"The voice of the masses was never
heard in the old world literature" says
Walter blackburn Harte in the April
New England Magazine. "a whisper
of it was heard almost for the first time
with the French revolution. 1t is now
beginning to be heard in real earnest,
and if it does not find strong utter
ance in poetry as yet, it is because
poetry is trammeled by tradition.
When the poets really awake to the
grandeur of being able to give express
sion to the great heart of humanity, we
shall hear no more of this twaddle about
this age being too democratic and too
prosaic for the production of good poetry.
If the common life of the nations can
not afford inspiration for great poet,
then we may believe that poetry is in
deed dead forever; for it will then ap-
pear that the great poem of God is ride
uluus In the eyes of his human mouth
pieces. The awakening intellect Ut the
millions will throw down kings and
aristocracies and plutocracies and the
brutal chivalry of romance forever, and
there will then be q greater, more
human, more divine inspiration for the
true poet in the common life of the peo-
| pie, The old poets, from Homer down,
concerned themselves principally with
the prominent men of their time; the
men who were the peaks of circum-
stances, and whom we have since
learned to accept as great. They have
really been deified by the greatness of
the poets. History is beginning to show
us how small and mean and petty they
| actually were in their lives, The poets
| were too often courtiers."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-19

common sneer at her political rotten
mess, to send pretty regularly to Con-
gress Senators and Representatives
who'hsvs not had to blush for their
character and intellect in the pres
ence OF the statesmen furnished by
New York and Chicago, the news
papers of which cities are most wor-
ried about her population. Nevada
will never consent to surrender her
sovereignty. Let the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission enforce the long
and-short-haul provision Of the law,
and Nevada, rescued from the larcen-
GUS tyranny Of the Central Pacific,
will astonish her critics"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-05-19

The description Of Elko county
which Appeared in these columns
during july and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and 10 now for sale at this Office at
the low price Of fifty cents per copr
Buy one and send it to your friends.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12
August
FlOWeP''

The Hon. ]. W. Fennimore Is the,
Sheriff Of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital Of the State. The sheriff Is q
gentleman ffty-nine years Of age,
and this is what he says: II have
fused your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
Town use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
"I have been troubled with what I
call Sick Headache. A pain comes
:" in the back part Of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until / become sick and voInit.
a. At times, too, / have q fnllness
after eating, pressure after eating
cat the pit of the stomach, ard
sourness, when food seemed to rise
Cup in my throat and mouth. When
al feel this coming on Il. l take a
little August Flower it relieves
"me, and IS the best remedy l have
ever taken for II. For this reason
az take II and recommend it 10
"others as a great remedy for Dys
"pepsia, &C." D
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, .. s. 4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

u ptsh tn maFVS MIN IirehmOTc-'
saw nuthIng more Vt Kate that day
but came arrIE~ slnrk several tlInea
and there WA prS.ulIaT lHIk On the tel
IOwa COuntrnance whIch made me -
new my longing 10 chAtI'~ him was
AnxIOus % know whether Mr. Birth
m0Fe hal returned but ~ ! could not
USInE nyaeIi ~ make any inquiries OI
thIH valet and did MT care to let him aee
me a@lIng any one else was Obliged
~ FeIuain IN lgIEIrancs However. -
aai Out un,lat the trees At dusk . tall
figure with IlghtssI cigar In hta mouth
appeared IN the doorway Of the hOtel
and IN my ,ullntinE him be AaunterOd ~
70 my table and CHmplIed with my tnVi'
tAtl0n "a 81 down
The wnitsE brought n coffee. and IN
der IL atIlnHIua I vOntuTod 10 tntrOtluce
thr aublsSt watch lay ne1reAt 70 my
haaFt 70 MT HiFehnHes notice Nc
dOuGt pnl my beAt foot foremost. and
spoks - sIsAlnently - was condNtsni
with my downright eArue'tneas and nm.
eenty Nr BlrchmuFO heard me almnSl
IN uilpnce only gVIng evidence BY ~
orcaslUnS! wurd % tntsrJscrI0n that ii
wa giving me hia attention Uure q
tWhN tho. I was aware Of ms HAVING
givsn me one u thn,e sharp Icy glancaI
Tor whlCh hs WAs FemsrEable When
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-05-12

L, ,,.-,s;,. a,,...,,,,,,,n, .,,,,...
-, =, -, 49,
VWns, ,.aE,,. van Io,,k "a s.r.ng.y
-. ,snr,nnr,.i ,svh,.r@ q vonr m,
-, ~, -, ,,,,,,,,, l,,,ra Tn,ny
tnonvnf-
~, ..o7,,.t n,wuptly and rp.e slowlv
-, ~, -, A.r evUs ware ras, down
sna,v.,..,,,lv and ahe mt her I'm She
niI,., ~, nal,.i 10 her thr,,ai and felt the
,1,.a,oU.t. ,h,,ra Then with an anDra.
n,-n,avo nlutS., 4 covering glance. she
800, s,,.,,,h,Iv nfouni throuvh the
,r.,,. - ,h.,,,,b axDe,.t1nR IA see notne
,h,na thnI she dreaded Finally abe
,nyDc.i ny,,,n nuneAinrIy to ,no, nut said
n,sn,ns
tnTuWnt rarity understood the sig.
nlhs1nse Of thla dumb show She was
snn,,-., IN thee ssnnnmbuItstic frances
and wna nshaue,i II them She knew
~ an th,s ,...as,on what sxtrnyauanca
sns m,pN, nave committed in the pres
sD,,s Al ma ncF lower she feared the
con.,Tprt1,,n nigh, INIT upon Il. vet
~. no t,n,,d =. or Il might he. ton proud
la s,vS,h fsut ,,er miH,1yiny did me
,n,ns,1,,,, STAGGERED and vrirv,.i thouRh
- , n,v,-l nrf more than ever
,Inn Wvr. FAINT INV dear that's HlI.-
..,d ,.brprfully and afFscttonately Il
OrOnEhi vOH under TN" tn" and now
YOu ~ all night
annie 4 Ennw what mas been the mat
NJ with me MT 'fainHoorongh ahe
aaid with an attempa ~ reserve and
cOl'ins~e IN her tons y hAh hofed !
might nave parted from you Oefore you
Enew O0a u was not 70 De so' u u
very gO'Hi VI you TO pretend IN ignore u
and thanh y0u--l thank you Here.
ahe added neTVou'dy nnelaaplnB the
n'S'ElAco and removing tue earning. -
nave worn these no long rake tnen
pie'.ee 49,.
nAIe' yOu snAil "e''' '"e'" 'O'o'S''
enea pAN1"ua"ly
muA u" Oes's ~. % ~ s' sS
"ns re'ulnen "loLe nrlnN HS 'noan
pisaAse ot you W''i u"He ns ~, "lOre
numulAted IhAn ! 10 DOW one Put
tnsu ~ my unM'IaS u a.
nov Wen st' our nAts snu ~ 80 "
inc nOtei' sne eOuunuea WI" = "in'Is
Wnlcn WAS PAtne1e 10 ~ QUOT 70 neem
'li'ueIen' ~ unS''N'' "0
AEo 'ney' an
one mao Jusu cAeS"I s'sn' ~ net WINE
nA lying Otslue Tue stump on Ine IAl
tosf S'ue o. the eOrSe, Tue suppreAo
Hcrt'lin ana the staTt hu'catea thA' sne
uoW TOT Tue hTA ui'o Eeasl'1eu " VIM
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16
ENGLISH FARMERS.
They too Begin to Realize what the Great Combines Do
ing to Ruin the LQborng Glass;
Effect of Infamous Tariff System Calls for Retaliation
from English Producers, aud its
DISASTROUS RESULTS TO THE AMERICAN FARMER.

years
an the values agricultural productions It would though
they great world that prices grain
would make farming But Kent Essex wheathe
English worth but Is and bushe
deal raise to constant OF fertilizers
1Engish wheat poor grade.]
going journals
for long time and the moving We clip the following
from the daily cable But does all the real discus
sion going on:
"THE
@ s its I to-
a taxes farming land ought be reduced The land
earned
5 Mall sG Ss dh @
the The right that without
st. the we're so
'ss will
The farmers n' have veS forced the pace
newspapers proceedings
This does not OF the The real situation
against
try
labor but the creation miionas thereby leave a
grain home
according opposite
Why protect her grain by taxing imports grain?
damnabe robber tariff will American shut Of Great
Britain in less than ten years.
With import duty 2o bushel our grain and present
export exporter
would be ruined and the British grain would
benefit
France import duty
taon American wheat France bu Think OF
YOU ess denizen of Dakota Smelling out your 4sc gn AZ
shngs wheat,
81 26 No. Chicago Spring.
And it COSTS months year, zoe to get that wheat
from Dakota Kansas fields Lverpooor Chboug France
present egh product goes
by rai-by the Board of Trade reports!
Now fro m$1 "a take 2Oc leaves La Now take the French tariff
94c Now receipts 48 And there left
AGO. Who this? Why how ask such question?
Now take the Liverpool O8 bushe for mixed $6
for No hard Take off 2oc for transit cost 96 left Take 4sc
from that and the profits equal what
for the grain 4Sc!
Now let Great Britain tariff and where will
published
robbery
preston.
Jewhllkens. coontry a beeblesv'
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16
President Co|npers,
OF the Federated Labor Association, Gives Pow
erful Indictment
of the PlutoCrats Who are Pushing Labor into
Acts of Violence
By Violence and Outrage on Their Own PART

the annual meeting the American Federation Labor
delivered remarkable which
port is furnished by the press:
"He the
Buffalo strike and the
Of the declared that the
until all legal failed
the only they had remaining calling attention
Referring the Homestead STRIKE Mr.
band sailing
allegiance country and consequently the
tons considered ra He denounced in the
Judge PaxsOn sitting
cited the different accorded the mill
striking the declaration that
before the
Gompers pon
sb stkersdestroyed worthless
tia Of the New York called
regardless their incnatons and otherwise interfering with the
the switchmen
Gompers the author
States the the federal troops
the constitutional right Of free assmbages
should his business
this connection he recommends that
cation OF the conduct of judicial and military the
lof
venon They aught with and questions
practically declared
and resoed to in order to crush them"
Jay Gould.
How the press especially ego" for poor
lGould
Do you want our opinion of Gould? We'll, here tits:
Gould will be fat heavenly eating peaches
ed the old party ticket scratching the dead the last
coat OF Squire Satan Gould God grandeur with
the toer who would stick by the parties which Gould owned
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16

re Columbian historical Pocahontas Story Of Viz
tone enera7as other gold stamps
ETC. $3.50 York. London, and Toontos Funk WagnaIs
Pocahontas this continent
strikes onod es
noble doomed extinction the
Poeasoaas
Vnand she illuminated page OF history at least with ner
heroine s3 %. the
splendid heroic manhood from the Old World Captain sonn
mneV successful a the deneon Of the dramas pon
the the and who
his chief he
] &c @ a sss py
p es pF tSs Es{svan
ss t 1
81 s9 a s2s s1s is % the
OF the and our
history DRAMATIC whole the story OF
each volume being costs s The G s5 0u or
cone coz e'''@' INV
The Michigan legislature mas ten popuists
Thirty states have adopted the Australian ballot
power Montana legislature is in the bends
three populss
The purchase telephone
lines in that country
Judges Pulaski Arkansas under arrest for
irregularities in the last election.
San Francisco Ca trades
sebly place federated trades The scheme
attention political themes and s
to it's old Methods social organization
Chauncey NJ politics recreation" There il
something supm nsolent in that expression 1t insults every abo
the land The which this country
putoacy recreaon for the political leaders
but bed rock hard work and for the
masses How achange into place wko
moral religious responsibility and OF their
to the people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16
Where Was / At?

This has become historical and has created much Of
stir throughout the others which have
the
was thing ordinarily excited
the public the
began mouth the had
his asking where at? This railway known far and wide
Paul. Minneapolis Saltwater Duluth and West
Superior Its are timely on tn
terminals the
so everything travelling luxury
the take all
tried will For information apply to ticket agents at
A.
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16

III OO-0-IV ~ I--
BY HON. ICNATIUs DONNELLY
uisgeneray considered by publishers
copies probable that majority obooks
lot get beyond the
works of Hon Ignaius Donney book atlantis gone
through twenty-five the United States, more
England his has reached eleventh edition. the first
being 5000 copies. Cryptogram
10000 Volumes His Caesars Column
the Of on this side Of the Atlantic and probably
many abroad being
Huguet has attained $4,000 copies having
sold in this country and large number in England
Bottle promises
rival sars Column popularity As will by the appended
notices st that should be read BY every % who
the relation Of the Of the nation to
railroads the silver under 1s
WIKI little or no copies remarkable book
ssPsa 3 3s @ tss en Of
whatever thought the politics and philosophy 5gnatjqs
65opan, admit the genius -
10 @ asan %
ss ss s sssS'
We have outlined phantasm wild certainly
s a s @ t. but ii
broherhoodSNew Journal. 000f0
oas Golden
% %s:s a ss 1s as:: $ %
himself No will that esrsc
60 Ii in life
% y s ts; ss:ss sas
State Ownership Railroads and
and 1p 0"
:e link the
he Golden Bottle has all the force "csars Column
sa % "a saan DEATH hope than
Column City Times p'''e '' '''" '' '''
a
much o o5o Journal
h Golden Bottle Beamys Belamy and his Caesars
tCoumn" in the shade-Kansas City Star
the Author has laid marvellous
thing I the human %chgan tribune
IT, Mr. o & a I @ % Fly b
attractive fiction the system
p%s G9S &c
philosophy aprnled metaphors entTined
S r S
%ne an sg % g 5
ness with grave meaning romance philosophy
than Ignatius Donnelly.-Duuth Herald.
The written D9nel and interesting style and will
His book noble charity atrusm It remarkably
phis Appeal.
interest
lated sss J9 s s39
Viewed from the standpoint philanthropy terrible arraign
the OF 1t fashion, how the
capitalist sailor
Bell after he had cannbad the whole that ship He really
make noble effort to that the United States beauty
nothing
the unlimited ownership the universal yellow mankind
Northwestern Chronicle st. Paul.
The charm of this the which
through like silver brook through green meadows .
the interview between his ceanseo though
thiugs-Houston Texas Daily Post
Jonathan Edwards the most distinguished Of American meapysi
thooian that he OF his
condition the Of his dreams They the soul it
the influences mpe it waking
dream 1.-The Golden Bottle the hopes and aspirations
the damsOf thousands the Northwest
cold of
hardly his words in exciaig Lord Lord
yet divine, groveng lofty There installing the skill
with which there the vanOu
q shama patoam and vested ips Of morality
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-16

Canno
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Cur quack prescribed by OF the best
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for testimonials free F. j. CHENEY CO., Props Toledo O.
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