davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
PsS'cAN MURDERED.
us'' and Shot Down Without a
VOID CT Eanlnu.

u NJ, Oct s,-ISpecial.l-Joe
i ra,l'., S,ca9 living al Horns S
I 81 AS Isred last night. Aceorsi9s
~Aieria PEREZ tue tsie ' spns
los,a nfiag with Perer ana h,s
a NC About 10 o'clocS ~ n ~, ms =,
4 men , ,enee and asked the WIFE WIZ,
d sha were st,i, They ware prepari i,e
EN- n.y. 'o {, the man So. I'm Tiss e ins
aess { them, and Moreno no Nv W b Im,
~ NJ. - asdress, walked u W" ~
far TseSAstsne The man, after n az az
oihs -. g afraid Of dogs s Se
b eooil. .'reh, and just as Mors ~,
'atlsc ~ ,l NE maa fired three she,s
tslaoils euec. in Moreno,s bodS
! IAs, Y, She says she ws Soa sa
|nissts ~ ~, raa 70 pcirbbor. -' 50 "a
kles vale her husband ,ooE ~ ~
kaaas psneipAi witness In IN.
\ w.: .,t asa many attrIbuis NE NE
~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
kL1AR AND TOMB.


hAkklA1hsSs
Mr.. Philo Burney and Miss
King, October 6.
Mr. Paul Cluck and Miss
brett, October i.
AZ. -Capt. Jones and Mrs. Helen
Ild. October 3,
le-Mr. John Miller and Miss
4 Darlington, september 70.
tney-Mr. John Seal and Miss
Itnnett, September Is.
i1waite MIR. Il T. White and
D. Spike, September 70.
.iifille-Mr. T. A. Coleman and
itty Wright, October ).
ifhlld-M Mr. G. Dudley Seay and
1attie Heaner, September Is.
t|h Mr.. W. +. Miller AM Miss
a Hheed, September 2S.
|1fb wood-Mr. ]. b. Turner and
~ TAybsr. September n.
beeok-Miss lrvie Morgan and
D. Morris, september Is.
o on-Mr, Dolly Carter and
+ tAnie Gordon, October 2.
NJ, Clover and Miss Jennie
my. October 8.
t.I Asas-Mr. r. D. Allen and Mrs.
y foods September q.
~ 'oint-Mr. B. NJ, Jackson and
pa Wheeler, September %.
N fess-Mr A S, Rochester and
No Crutoher, September %.
prings-Mr W. n. Huckabee
Ida Hickman, September rs.
Inridge-hr. Win Brown and
.1pny Curry, September p.
bed NJ. Wells and Miss Bula
eptember 81.
-Mr, James McNutt and Miss
Wharton, September g.
Lockhsr-Mr. VIM. l.. Harper
Z Leila Ellison, September ~
DEATHS.
oa-Ar Frank Wolf, Septem-
Anns-AlrS S. J. Keith, Sep
iia-AIrs. J. J. oaeI, September
9 o-GOrham Z. Hubbard, Sep
Willie Colyni, September
Mr. j. F. AndzpOn, septem-
Mrs M. J. Foster, septom-
r Gap-Mrs. Thomas Nc,
September q.
PM. j. E. Hubbard, septem-
I. Mis- n Florence V. shanls,
'-Dr, B. F. odoll, September
al-Miss Iavinia Adams octo.
capt McKinnon, Septem-
Robert B. Alexander, Sep
Pan. c. 7, Cannon, sqptem-
'7zrs- Susan Essig, septem-
'a-Mrs. George Hunter. DC,
s''ll'-Mr. Charles B Els.nor,
,ciober4 ''''iieh-
H. Hs ! Cora James. October
~ 3 Wallace, October p
I0''o-Ar. William GilliIand,
n-Mrs. Edgar Reeves, ootO-
f-Mrs, c. H, Byrne, ooto-
a'y-nrs, F. J. Evans, october
Mr. ". J. Laokey, soptom- |
Il p'ainf-Mis. Ella Dean, Sep |
f'ober io'n MeGiam-
H. IN, = N9 % %, NJ. Mahan, Dc |
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

All Aessanta Chow crsp Conditions TO
be mad

HEw ORLEASs La, Oct. s.--[Speclal. re-
Atwood Violet 4 Co, say;
Futures-- Yesterday proved TO have been
one OF the periods upon which 70 buy and
confirmed our advice 10 purchase under
such conditions. Our opculng hero was
about the sane - last night bat
we close re points bighcr. after having
baea 10 poInts up. Since then tho market
il 2 TO q points higher, aHd the same in
New York aftor their closing. As Liver
pool i down bC4, or Is points. aud we have
advanced i2 points, the difference Is "a
points greater than last night. This game
OF see-shw seems 70 catch Liverpool always
mapping, and their decline Is eluiyalent 10
10 points from yesterday mornlng's open
ing 10 the closing Of to-day.
The substAnoe Of the New York Chronl.
Gle report today for the week Il ~ fol-
lows. Crop accounts unfayorable. Some
Injury In Southwest Texas By wind aud
rain. Dry weather causing injury in Ar
kansas No Improvement IN hiahana and
Georria. Throe-fourths OF the eros Rnth-
erred 10 most Of Alabama and South CasO-
spets-ciosed Hrm. Sales, no bales.
Quotations unchanged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

MArsnArI., TEx.. MAY %, ls

MARSHALL, Tx. May 20, lsS2-
The Gasotie, Fort Worth. Tex.
GENTLEMEN: ] received the sewing
machine you ordered for me aud tested
same. For light running, little noise,
perfect work and neat style and finish,
il has no superior. have seen many
different machines, but there is none
! had rather have than this. saved
more than twenty dollars by ordering
through you.
Respectfully,
o. N. HUFFMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Your choice Of fifty target rifles that
sold for $40 but slightly damaged now
going at IS, ealibres twenty-five and
thirty-two, octagon barrels at Ander-
sons gun house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

The annual stock holders meeting OF
the Printers Building and Loan asso-
citation will be held at the SeeretAry's
office, % Hurley building, on Tuesday
evening, October II at O'Clock.
W. S. HEAT on, Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

~ Y0UH BA0H llcHEgs
n ron ~ all woru out reilly rood f1F nntA-
INK u ranerai dehcify. 10
HB0W1'b IRON nlIT1a&.
v Wfll cue you eieanne yuur ffg1z, ed GlIe
Hpa4 agpotl1Al
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
FrcIHht. Frnm Gaiynston


NKw GoRk, Saturday oct s-Nislblc
snpply cotton In world according to Chrou.
ele this date:
tuul supply to-ohy.,.,,.......,.. 3'tgh4U
same day last year. ...,........ s,.oS, ~.
Difference .,....... ...,.......... 4.G6.4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

On October IL, ~ and 10, the grand
millinery opening win take place at J.
M Kesgan's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
GrooDvillo, Hunt county, Texas.

An that Is Claimed for It
WALNUT, TEX, May %, 1892.
Fort Worth Gazette
/ am in receipt OF The GAZETTE sew.
ing machine and find It 10 be all you
claim for 1t, We arc delighted with The
finish and the work it does. Think
1t very cheap for such a machine and
equal to a $40 or $50 machine.
Yours with thanks for II.
I. j. MORRISON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
Hhui Those who Have Used Il Say OF the Cheap
ssi RErhias In the Market,


GREENvILLE, August %, 1892.
40 the DemocrA I'ubliEhing 90.
received my serving machine, and
will say to you that we are more than
pleased with it, find it in good order,
and also 6nd it to be first-clsss ms.
chine in every particular. My wife
says 10 tell you that she don't think
hard Of you about the delay; she is too
well satisfied with 1t, and would not
give it up for any $50 machine. We
wish you long life and great success
HuIsh for the Democrats and three
cheers for the Democrat publishing
company, OF Fort Worth, Texas. May
your paper ever spread and carry tho
glad tidings OF that noble machine TO a
thousand more homes. You may put.
all have said in your paper il you Ike.
Yours Truly,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

4 lard-Soyetuber Ga ~. January e. IA,
short ribs-October. $40 %; Ienunrs'
s. asif
Cash quotations: No. sprine v,h.a.
fAni No. 0 spring wheat, 63atS,.c, IA
~, 4S9.t'-S
oats--No !, sit,c, No whiia
o. b.. AtSa5c; No. 8 white, sil.c.
No 2 rye, hSc
NAss pork--ell Hsis,au 40
Lard Is lOds Is.
Short ribs, sidos loosaA n main On
Dry sailed shoulders ibox,sn 4, en.sy ~
Short clcar sides (boxe,n. IS is0s "a
MN vonr o., W., -.
,,ssdy a., n,,io, W "hest-Spots
md eiovntor or,ic,. o, 49,, rs" s'ole
NJ, h,,,',ns. hes .s,li openet urn on Tor
M small isa,a,',s S"oles, ueyiined &c
sc'on' No . ,e5 n.y., ~, s.oseV sb wv. a. 80
80, Ve9 essei may
Corn-spot was armer and ,,,., No q
ii .Gfbls,c. elevator. 0ntiens d,,it q, q
&c decline, closing steady Novemb,,Ss
24c; December, bIi1c; MAY. btlsc
Coifce-Options OPENED steady and nm
hanged to . points up. tIoaed FIRMLY "a
rOintS up. Sales % ,0O bugs lncindtns Octo-
Der, tls 70O1ii .. Novoinber Sit G5itl4 90,
pcccmber. u 6S6ll -. January, si4 20;
Il 40 Anrn. siS cs, NAV sd bscSi. ID "a
Spot RIO quiet aud firm, NJ ! t5s.GolSttc
SuRar-l,aw, duh aud nrmi falr ivilnea,
Reaned dull md steady. M a az. .ss, ~
40, I, 1 7-iUc; No. S, SIcnis.c; Sac ~
opiHc; No, 10, i-iBa; No Il, as,@SLr
No H. DegGf3sfi No IA iblg,sa ihiS,
m 4, 4gi1.ft .c, mo9ld a S,s,s In In
staudarl A, Z laidtstar. c9nfcrtloners A.
lll-ilCsij,c, cut loal, ) 5io,aiJ,; crushed
a.si. is'lS,ss y, cus,,q ii' Is, itsjs prA'u'
Nolasses- torclI.n. uop,innl Nc,x IN
leans quiet and s,eaiy, common 10 fancy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

New OrssAus Ftts-~..
Nav oa-EANs L., Oct s.--iSpeeial. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

ST. Louis spot,
ST. Iouis, Mo, Oct S-Cotion o.
fHm; middllng, '1c; sales, SUO bales; ~
co'pis, 900 bales shipments, 900 bales;
stock, %, 100 bales
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

nessir,s and Export. 81 All United state
Forts.
GsrvHsroS. Tx, Oct s. Especial. -
Rcoeipis thus far this week ........ d, 0aa
tecelnts the same time last year Il. al, %
Haccipts this day --
lsecelpts this day last year. ..... --
Total rcceipts thus far this season Gad,6lO
Total receipts thus far last season 1Oig .ss!
Difference, ................... f4o,iA'
Exports 10 Great Britain. ... 22,pGO
Exports TO France. .......... .... ------sa
s.Npor;s 70 continent - las
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

WhuilSNIe EtOceFsT VUUIAWOhs 9lW'lU
higher
Grades omitted not in market
0slvestoa Wool Market.
GLvEsToN, TEN., Oct ST. Special
-Wool-Market closed steady az un-
changed prices.
sPRiNG-rYELvE MONTHS cir.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10

Almonds, new, soft-shell, per ID, 1sc;
valnuts, extra large, per ID, loo; tilberts
per To-, 12lSci BraAls, new crop, per TO-.
l2l+c; nuts, assorted, 95-lb. boxes, Comet
brand, lie; pecans, new crop, Sc; peanuts,
fancy white, by the sack, Parrot brand, Z /;
choice white, best quality, Bass brand, @ /;
roasted, white best quality, 10; ooooanuts,
peanut roasters, No. l, Peerless, one-half
bushel size SIG 90; popcorn and peanut
rooster combined, at factory, $50 90; pop
corn rooster, at factory, $50 0O; peanut
rooster, Boss, sos 0Oi popcorn, shelled, per
lb., &c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-10
CHEWING GUM

Danheiser's fruit tolu, per box, 90c; pep
permint and limetta, per box, Go; mana
tolu, per box, 3Oc; Adams New York No.
!, per box, SOC; fascination, Coo sweet fern,
G0c; carmel tolu, 25e; No. New York, 35c;
Whites Yucatan, per box, Coo; 5-box car
tOon, S275; Valentines euchrie, per box,
64o; Panama, per box, Csc; California fruit,
per box, soc; Berry's beauty, SOC; tolu, Csc;
per dozen, $40; sweetgun, per box, 7hc;
Williams crown tolu, doz. boxes, $3.50:
Williams peppermint tolu, doz boxes,
$3.50; Williams pine apple, $50,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
DROPPED DEAD.
Sudden Demise Of "Yank" Hibbard, One Of the
Best-Known Conductors in Indiana.

Train No. 2 on the Vandalia road, from
st. Louis pulled into the Union Station an
hour late last night, at about o'clock. Its
passen gers climbed down from the steps
and the baggage-cars were unloaded OF
their contents and Its conductor. Lafay-
cite ID. Hubbard, known to his friends as
"Yank," stood on the platform wait
ing to back the cars down TO the
Tennessee-street yards. When all was
in readiness he climbed into the combina-
ton baggage and mail car. and sgnaled
the engineer to back up. He stood in the
car laughing and joking until il had crossed
Tennessee street. when he suddenly sank
into char. Ii was thought at first that
he had tainted and An effort was made To
revive him by rubbing his hands. but there
was no spark of life left to ne famed into
flame. His trainmen had him carried 10
his room. on ILLINOIS street. just
south of the depot. and the cor
oner was hastily summoned. On his
arrival he at once pronounced IL as
a case of heart failure. and there was moth
ing to do but to summon an undertaken
and notify the dead mans friends and rela-
tives. ''Yank" Hubbard had been y con.
ductor on the Vandalia road for nearly
fourteen years, being one of it's Oldest and
most trusted employees. and man with
many friends. He was president of the
Railway Officials and Employees Accident
Association. He leaves q wife, who resides
in st. Louis. They had no children. His
brother is the general freight agent of the
same road for which Mr.. HibDard worked.
and was apprIzed of the sudden death as
soon as it occurred. The dead man was
about forty-6ve years of aye. He will be
taken to st. Louis for burial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05

Der pension system" Something moro than six
Thousand OF these war claims are now pending
aggregating four hundred millions mt the lowest
and ST hundred millions at the highest estimate.
The committee war claims, headed by Gen.
Joseph Wheeler. an ex-confederate general has
reported favorably more than seventy millions
of such claims for damages by destruction of
property in the war.
Under the wise, patriotic and state smanlike
administration OF President Harrison, the bnsi-
ness methods of his able and efficient Attorney
general Miller. and his systematic and vigilaut
Assistant Attorney general. Hon. John b. Cot
ton, who has direct charge of these matters
special attorneys have boon appointed TO cross
examine the witnesses called 10 establish these
claims. and TO call such witnesses as they may
be able TO ind on behalf OF the defendants. Each
case Is examined with the same thoroughness as
is bestowed upon private claims. Under the
Democratic rule the witnesses were cross-exam-
ined, where there was cross-examination at all
by local counsel. In many cases friendly and In
sympathy with the claimant. This new system
VIII result in the saving OF millions to the gov
eminent have not given the names of claim
ants, withholding them In Difference TO the feel
ings OF the friends, some OF whom have not
Joined in this frenzy TO rob the government they
sought to destroy. II my Democratic friends
desire them will furnish the names, and many,
many more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
NOTICE OF THE FILING OF PETITION 10
~ ANNEX TERRITORY TO THE TOWN o.
WEST INDIANAPOIIS- INDIANA

To Jacob Becker Patrick II Jameson. David r.
Robertson. James Shea. Clarissa N. Waters. JameS
Maley, Patrick Manley, Ellen Donlon, Thomas a.
1hornberry, and al others eoncerDed You and each
OF yOu hereby notified at at regular ting u
the Board Of Commissioners, Of the OF aron
and state Of Indiana. 10 be begun and held az fl3
courthouse IN the city OF indianapolis. IN said
county, TIE first Monday In December, 1892 tie
town OF West Indiana polls 81 said county and State
viii present petition by its duly authorized affor.
neys. pursuant 10 a resolution adopted the 8lsr
town. authorizing the Of the same for I'd
annexation 90 and the incorporation within the its
OF said town the following territory situated within
county OF Marion and State OF Indiana viz: Begin
OF the town Of West Indianapolis. Marion county
state Of Indiana, the same being the southeast
ner Of Section sixteen (lel, township fifteen (l5l
north. range three f3l east In Marion county State
corner Of the southeast quarter Of the southeast
quarter Of said section l6 thence running north aluna
tie line Of the east half Of the east han Of said
SECTION lC and along the west line Of tie east hall
nine CO.. IA said township end range % the
north line of said southeast quarter OF sad SEQ
ton q thence running dine east along the north
line OF said southeast quarter Of said section O. 70
apos; thence south along and upon the east tine IL
said sections and is TO The place Of
csptng 50 much OF said territory embraced within
this description Is Laid out plated and which
And yon and each o. you furfher notified that
said petition was died IN the Auditors Office OF said
county on The 2l day Of November, 1892
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees az the town a
West Indianapolis, Marion county, SITE Of Indiana.
this the 3lst day Of October. 1892.
JOHN w. pfERSON,
President Of the Beard OF Trustees Of The town a.
Attest sr''''''''''' 'H" HENRY @ FrcH.
Town Clerk OF the town OF West Indianap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
NOT LIKELY TO AGREE.
The Iams Case Given to the Jury, Which
Was Still Out Late Last Night.
PITTsBURG. Nov. 4.-The Iams case was
given to the jury this afternoon. In his
charge to the Jury judge Porter aaid:

PITTsBURG. Nov. 4.-The Iams case was
given to the jury this afternoon. In his
charge to the jury Judge Porter said:
Malice means a reckless disregard of the
rights Of another. and need not be proven in q
presumed. Ii Colonies Hawkins and Streator
In shaving the head of Iams and drumming him
out of camp, Obeyed the orders of a superior
officer, they cannot be convicted OF assault and
battery. Your verdict en- the charge against As
sistant Surgeon Grimm must, also, be not guilty.
You must find Colonel Hawkins not guilty
of aggravated assault and battery unless
IL be shown beyond reasonable doubt
he was engaged in such an assault
with malice. Before you can convict
of assault and battery you must believe there
done with malice. In the case OF aggravated as
sault and battery the jury must he satisfied be-
yOnd reasonable doubt that the defendant
suffered grevous bodily harm. inflicted unaw
lawful injury you must be satisfied beyond a
reasonable doubt 1t Il the duty OF the officers
to maintain proper discipline, and IL any feeling
of INSTRUMENTATION arises it is their right and
believed it was necessary 10 so punish Iains in
order to maintain discipline and good order,
they were justified in SO doing and they cannot
be held accountable III any civil court.
The jurors then retired. After they bad
been out for two hours the court sent for
them to find out if they would be able to
agree upon a verdict any TINA before z
O'Clock. Judge Porter said il They could
fix reasonable hour he would he glad to
convene court for the purpose of receiving
the verdict The foreman OF the jury said
he could not tell when they would be able
man on the jury. eaid: Il do not think We
will be able to do so for some time" The
jury again retired. and at late hour had
not reached verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
INDIANAPOLIS SOCIETY AGOG
Over a Unique aud Free Exhibition

great many well known ladies and gentle
men were heard to say yesterday, 81 never saw
anything Ike it," This ia the most beautiful
and magnificent sight have ever seem" 'Ey-
erything 10 so odd and handsome" 81 never
would have believed so many rare things could
have been gotten together in one place, IL
hadn't seen 1t with my own eyes,"
The above remarks are in reference TO the
most unusual exhibition and display of ANTIQUE
and Oriental mats. rugs and carpets In the New
York Store carpet department. There never
was n more genuine or thoroughly honest collec-
ton OF real antique Persian. Cashmere. Daghes-
tan. Bokbara, Circassian. Egyptian. Armenian,
Gourgissan, Arzngan. Moorish Kouristan
Bouagistan, Damgaly, Afghan. Tifliz, camel's-
hair Ashiret and kerbela rugs. carpets aud mats
The goods are all the way from fifty 10 five
hundred years old. ana have come from the
palaces OF the khediye OF Egypt. sultan of
Turkey, Shah Of Persia: Amer OF Afghanistan,
India. and from the temples, mosques ruins and
other sacred places OF the Old World.
The great number and beautiful blending OF
colors In all the goods Is some thing marvellous
Why do Mt you 20 IN to-day and see themi II is
truly rare treat, and such q one as you NAV
never sc Q again. You might travel in the Orient
Tor years and not see equal display in any
one place. There are four hundred pieces.
The exhibitors feel that every customer, every
friend-in fact, every lady and gentleman IN
Indianapolis-should visit this free exhibition
IL will close Saturday night. and on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday there viii begin at 10
a. IN. ano 2:30 y. M. an auction sale, when
every one OF these beautiful rugs WILL be sold at
whatever price they will bring. REGARDLESS OF
any value or condition OF the weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
A Human Yamnire.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4-Deputy Marshal
Williams. of Cincinnati, las removed
James Brown. q deranRed United States
prisoner, from the o hio penitentiary to the
national asyl um at " ashington. The
prisoner fought like tiger against being
removed. Twenty-Five years ago be was
charged with being a vampire and living
on human blood. He was Portuguese
sailor, and shipped on a fishin g-smack from
Boston up the coast In 1867. During the
investigation made. Brown was found one
dag in the hold of the ship sucking the
blood from one of the bodies OF the sailors.
The other body was found in the same
place. and had been served in a similar
manner. Brown was returned to Boston
and convicted of murder, and sentenced to
be hanged. Presidents johnson dominated
the sentence to i'm Imprisonment for life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-05
WHERE CAPT. DODGE LIVES
Big Meeting at South Bend for the Thir-
teenth District Candidate.
Judge 0Neal Enlightsns Henry County Voters
on Southern War Claims-Capt John
Worrells Reception at Clayton.
DENIAL BY MIR. OLIVER.


He Takes Occasion 10 Emphasize the Fact
that He l. Republican.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 4.-One of the
best Republican meetings OF the campaign
in this city was held this evening at the
Third Regiment Armory. The vast 'struc-
ture was filled. and the large gathering
listened to strong and fair political argu-
ments by Capt. James S. Dodge. of Elkhart.
candidate for Congress from this district,
and Mr.. Aaron Jones, of this city, caudI-
date for Secretary of State. Both have
made splendid canvass. and the outlook
for them is exceedingly bright
Mr.. James Oliver, the millionaire plow-
manufacturer and inventor of the Oliver
chilled pillow, was this afternoon shown an
indianapolis special to the New York
World. printed IN a prominent place in the
first page of the World of last Saturday,
stating that he had declared for Cleveland.
although be had heretofore been Repub-
lican. Mr.. Oliver said with emphasis that
could not be misunderstood by those
who know Mr.. Oliver: 1T is falsehood,
and this Is the first / have heard of it.
/ am glad you showed it to me that may
refute it in the strongest language possible.
You have known me from your boyhood,
and you never knew me to advocate any
thing but Republicanism, nor to vote any
other than straight Republican ticket. /
am as strong q Repu blican to-day as ever
was. i cast my first vote for Henry Clay.
the great apostle of protection TO American
industries. When the Wing party dis
solved became an original Republican.
voted for Fremont. Lincoln, Grant, Hayes,
Garfield. Blaine. that grandest of Ameri-
cans and my warm personal friend; for
Harrison in 1855, and shall vote for Harri-
son and Reid Tuesday, If live. vote for
principles i believe in protection and
reciprocity"
"Then this dispatch to the World was
manufactured, was It'll"
1T 10 false in every PARTICULAR