davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

departing from Ithaca this morning Mr..
Reid and Mr.. Depew. at the invitation OF
President schurman. of Cornell University.
inspected the magnificent buildings of
Depew. passed into Chemung coun-
W; Welcomed n "'A by aooO the persons. psas Mr.. MIR.
Reid was cheered heartily. He said
that the members of the Republican party
had no use for general apathy" and were
actively at work in every State in the
Union. He then discussed at considerable
length the chief issues of the campaign,
being frequently interrupted by ap.
plause: Chauncey NJ. Depew. who followed
Campaign. There were 2,500 persons gath
cred st the station at Corning when the
train arrived there. They gave Mr.. Depew
and Mr.. Reid q most cordial welcome.
Speeches of slmilar tenor to that of the
addresses at Elmlra were delivered by Mr..
Depew and Mr.. Reid. Then the train
started on towards Hornellsville.
There was another crowd of voters.
however. at Addison. and Mr.. Reid, in re-
sponse to calls for himself and Mr.. Depew.
station was surrounded Dy several
thousand voters when the train
pew ran into the city. Two magnificent
city tonight. Reid and Depew delivered
speeches in both halls. Mr. Reid.
in his speech at the opera-house.
said that what especially gave him conf
dence that Mr.. Harrison wonld be elected
was that the Republicans were acting hon.
eetly with the American people.
Mr.. Depew followed Mr.. Reid and was
given q splendid reception. He said:
From what we have been aole to see
as we have traversed the State
the Republican party this fall is
running on kite-shaped track. We are
hound to win. We are going to elect Har
rIson and Reid without New York and we
are going to have New York too. The Demo-
cratic mathematician makes up his figures
before the thing happens, ana the Repub-
lican mathematician makes mp his figurcs
from the census. What about the Repub-
licans who are said TO have been con-
verted, and to have gone over to tho
Democratic party. Most of them ore con.
verts of twenty-five years. standing. Most
of these alleged converts are born kickers,
a little too good for this world and
always criticising the man with
whom they have been acting. and
wondering whether they could not run the
machine q great deal better themselves.
Now. as to Mr.. Harrison, | Will venture to
saw that there is that connected with him
which cannot be said of any othor Ameri-
can candidate in this country. / have
never known before q candidate who was
not criticised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
NEW YORK CITY's VOTE.
Most Of the Gain I'm Registration Made
Republican Districts.


Most Of the Gain I'm Registration Made In
Republican Districts
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Republican ma
an analysis of the registry districts of the
city of New York, which says in part: "One
of the most important facts is that the
registration for 1892 below Fortieth street.
or In that portion of the town where Demo-
Gratis are specially strong, is 1901 les
than 1t was in 1883 Above Fortieth
street. the registration this year stands
14o. 3f3. against l22. 2I4 an increase OF 27.043
or ~. IL per cent The entire increase In
registration, therefore, is above Fortieth
street. Comparing the registration by As
sembly districts. as at present constituted,
with the total vote cast in 1891 In thOee dis
tricts, the fact appears that In the districts
casting heavy Democratic majorities the
increase of the registration over the vote
cast is about 25 per cent, while the in
crease in districts giving small Democratic
or Republican plurality is about 81 per
cent. On the basis of the natural lncreas 9
over the registration of 1855. there should
be. on the registry lists of this city, 342, 600
names. But there are only 500. $50. and the
loss lies in the Democratic distrlcta In
those districts. however. there has been an
enormous amount of false and illegal regis
tratiOn.
Undoubtedly ms many as $4,000 Demo-
cratic repeaters have been registered. In
dictments are now being prepared and " ar
rants for host of these characters. The
Republican county committee, by COM
pairing the canvass of the city with the
registery lists. have ascertained that
substantially the full Republican vote of
this city ls on the rolls. Allowing for all
possible loss. it is certain that 115,000 Re-
publican votes will be cast. as compared
with 10000 In 1855. The full vote of the
city will not be many more than 291 900. If
the Democrats obtain 53.5 per cent. of the
total estimated they will be doing uncom-
monty we'll on the situation as it stands to-
day. This will give them q vote Of 10000
and plurality of $1,000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. Ia train rob-
berry occurred on the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia IL Georgia railroad some miles north
of Admission last night. The south bound
express train stopped at - tank just below
Piedmont. where the robbers got on board.
They went into the express csr. and the
messenger, j. II. Rogers promptly yielded
up sos. The mail agent was equally ac-
commodating and gave mp q number OF
registered packages. The robbers then
pulled the bell-eord the train slowed down
ana they jumped off. disappearing in the
woods. The whole thing was over In three
minutes. There were two of the robbers,
both masked. A posse from Piedmont il
In pursuit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
JERRY SIMPSONS LATEST.
Scene of Dramatic Interest to Be Sprun
by the sockIess Statesman.

A Scene of Dramatic Interest to he Sprung
by the sockIess Statesman.
WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 1.-The leaders of
this district to-day became possessed of in
formation from o reliable Peoples party
man, who two days ago foreswOre further
allegiance to that party. that To the Jerry
Simpson assassin alton fake there would be
added another chapter, at Wellington, on
Nov. 4. Simpson is to speak there on the
evening of that day, and the informant
says it has been all arranged to have an ex-
citing tableau in the hotel lobby. Just be-
fore the time for the Congressman tn start
TOR the opera house. while Simpson is still,
supposedly, In bis room. shot Will ring
through the air, and a minute later Simp-
son W ill stagger into the hotel from tie
street. with a bullet-hole through hiB hat.
AS soon as he has recovered his eclf-pos-
session he will announce that as he was
strOlling around the block, gathering his
thoughts. would be assassin fired at him
from behind q fence, and this statement
will be corroborated by q nnmber Of his
followers. who happened to be in the neigh
borhood and saw the flash of the pistol.
The story is expected to he q drawing card
in his speech. and il is hoped will put q
stop to the ridicule occasiOned by the first
chapter of the fake.
room at hotel here, occupied recently
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Simpson, letter
was fonnd addressed to Mis- Simpson, as
follows:
We have not been able TO arrange that matter
yet, but expect to soon. SWIVEL
It Will be recalled Swivel" was one of
the names connected with the alleged ex-
pose OF a plot TO assassin ate Jerry Simpson
1t Is not known yet whether Slmpso wrote
the letter himself or not.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
The Outlook In Michigan.

DETROIT Nov. 1.-The electoral vote of
Michigan will be distributed by con-
gressional districts. The districts are four
teen In number. two at large and twelve
for the congressional districts. The Re-
publicans, according to their figures. will
probably choose eight presidential elect
Ors-one in the Western district at large,
and the Second, Third. Fourth, Fifth,
Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth districts
The Democrats are conceded six-one In
the Eastern district ct large and the First.
Sixth, Seventh. Eighth. and Tenth dis
tricts. The Peoples party and Democrats
have fused on the electors In the Fifth dis
trict. In the Sixth nd Seventh tn. re- wac
small Republican majority. but conserv-
alive men conccde that fusion is likely to
overcome It AS to the vote on Congress
men conservative estimate gives the
First. Fourth. Seventh and Tenth districts
TO the Democrats by reason of natural ma
jorities. while the Republicans claim that
the First and Fourth are most likely TO go
In their favor.
Withdrew in Favor of the Popuiists
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 1.-Two of the
Democratic presidential electors had CON-
ference with National Committeeman Nc
Kee this afternoon. and as result of the
conference it Is understood that the two
electors will send In their resIgnations to-
morrow, and the State central committee
will fill the vacancies by indorsing two of
the Peoples party electors One of the
Democratic electors resigned q week ago.
and his place was filled by Populisr. but
the fourth elector refuses TO resign. Chair
man Murphy, of the State central commit
tee, said; Il don't know whether the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.-Judge Henry. of
tho jackson Circuit Court. yesterday
granted the petition of the Republican
committee to issue mandamus to compel
the recorder of votes to allow the Repub-
licans to make copy of his registration
list. The recorder immediately took an
appeal. This Will serve as stay, and as
the higher court cannot meet before
election, no copy Will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Mckinley speaks "a, Two Places

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Governor Mckinley
was given an ovation at Utica People
went there from all parts of central New
York to hear HIM speak this afternoon. He
spoke at Rochester tonight. where 6OU0
persons endeavorod to gain entrance 10
rink where there was only standing room
for 3. 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
REID AND DEPE w.

The Republican Team OF Orators Fire the
Hearts of Rural New Yorkers.
HoRSELLsvILLE. n. Y. Noy. 1.-White-
law Reid and Chauncey NJ. Depew made
speeches in several towns to- day. Before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

WADswoRrH. Ala, Nov. IA train on
the logging rsilroad jumped the track at
a water-taDk, knocking tho tank down on
q car containing forty laborers. Fifteen
men were huri. two of whom have since
died from their I'M uries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

electors will withdraw or not The State
central committee will net ask them TO do
90, but think il ad visable for the Demo
Populists. / am satisfied IL the Demo-
cratic electors are Withdrawn Weaver Will
carry the State by large majority The
Democrats are divided In their opinion as
to tho advisability of Withdrawing their
tickef
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Questions ns i..ue in California

SAN Francisco, Nov. lin addition to
voting for President, Congressmen and q
Legislature. California will vote next week
on the following propositions: To refund
the State debt; to build depot at san
Francisco; an educational qualification re-
quirinz every voter to be able to write his
own name and to be able TO read the federal
Constitution; election of United States
Senators by direct vote Of the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 1.-The fusion be-
tween the Peoples party and the Repub-
licans in this State for presidential elect ors
and Congressmen was completed last u light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

Secretary Charles Foster I'm West Virginia.
MARTrNsBURG. w. Va. Nov. I.-Secretary
Foster, of the Treasury Department.. de-
livered political address here tonight
before large audience. He was accom-
panied by Commissioner Mason. When
presented 70 the audience Secretary Foster
met with rousing reception. He was
in good voice and spoke in an off,
hand manner that took with the audience.
HE address was confined almost solely
70 the tariff and To the wildcat" currency
plank. as he termed the Democratic plank
on the currency subject lie presented a
mass of figures on both subjects making
comparisons between the prosperity of the
country under Clov Gland and Harrison. TO
the benefit of the latter. His speech was
we'll received. and his points literally ap-
plauded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Cabinet Officers in the West.
cfal To thu Indianapo,ia Inurnal

cJcCfof 1I1cfoff1PotKs
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Secretary Charles
Foster. of the Treasury Department. has
gone to Martinsburg. w. Va. accompan
by tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Mason, to make some campaign
speeches. He does not expect to return to
Washington until the election is over. At
torney- general Miller, too. has gone West.
ana secretary John w: Foster: of the state ate
Presidents Cabinet left In Washington.
Mr.. Halford expects to 10 West to- morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Springer. E.travagant Claims.

CHICAGO, Nov. L-Congressman Springer
is telling the Democrats of this city that
Illinois will give her electoral vote TO
Cleveland. With regard to the situation
in general" the optimlstio Congressman
says, II have not the slightest doubt of the
result. We will carry Wisconsin. and We
are sure of New York. but even without
New York tho success of Cleveland is as
sured. The Republicans will lose Kansas.
Nebraska, Colorado, North Dakota. and
probably South Dakota. and in addition
eomo votes in Minnesota and Michigan.
That is Harrison will lose from $4,000 TO
$4,000 votes In States that we have conceded
to his party IN all previous contests"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
pecls,on in the rangled Coiorado Case.


DENVER. Nov. LIN the matter of pcr-
mitting the Peoples party electors to re-
sign from the Cleveland Democratic ticket,
upon W which they had been placed, as q sub
stitute for the straight Democrats. who
were withdrawn, the Secretary of State
rendered his decision this morning. He
says he cannot interfere, thus forcing the
Peoples party electors to serve on the DEM
ocratic ticket against their will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Secretary Noble at Kansas City.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 1.-Hon. J. r. Noble.
Secretary of the Interior. spoke to large
audience this evening at Turner Hall on
the issues of the campaign. He discussed
she tariff and financial policies of the two
parties. and contrasted the management of
the Interior Department under President
Harrison's administration with It's man.
agement under Cleveland, much to the lat
ter's disparagement. Secretary Noble was
greeted with enthusiasm and his speech
was loudly appiauded throughout
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
l'''l'ni Cincinnati, RIG n
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.
Time OF trains at Union station Indian apolis
SCHEDULE. oct 80. 1892.

FIEufCates
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Leave for Benton HarOor and Muncie % and
1l:os a m. Arrive from Benton Harbor and An
derson zoo and 11:05 p. m
Arrive from Wabash at 1880 a. m.
Leave for Cincinnati at 7:05 a. m.
Arrive from Cincinnati at 1890 a, m.
Additional sunday trains leave for Cincinnati at
$50 a.
Noe IL. 1S. 5. z and II fast vestibuled trains
Win w agner sleepers. Buffet and Cafe Cars and
from cincinnati. Chicago. 81 Louis Cleve and. Duf.
tale. New York. Albany and Boston TIE finest
trains iu America
For Information as 10 the exact points time and
other particulars. call at "Big 4" Offices No. East
Station. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02

Special I'd the Indianapolis Jes-nal
SCHENECTADY. n. r.. Net l-Senator
David b Hill spoke here tor gas before .
large AndenshusiAstie saths1ns OF Demo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-02
Indians ON Re.crvat,on. Cannot vote.

YANKTON, s. D., Nov. 1.-Judxe f. G.
Smith, of the Circuit Court. to-day decided
that Indians dwelling upon a reservation
had no right to vote at the coming
election. He based hIa decision
on the fact that they are re-
siding on ground which Is subject
to government jurisdiction alone. and
as the State has nothing to do with the In
dlaEs they cannot vote in il. The decision
was called out by an attempt to make the
commissioners of Sharlomix county estab-
lish voting booths upon the reservation.
This they declined to do on the grounds OF
lack of jurisdiction. The Judge upholds
their yiawa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

BLACKSMITH SAVES THE LIFE a LITTLE
GIRL-Minnie Carney, of Lytle City, Iowa, was
perhaps near leaving this world as any one
can be, and recover. She was sick with chol-
era morbus; completely exhausted aud I'M
conscious. The physicians in consultation
decided the hopeless and beyond
their control. Chas. j. Newcomb, black
smith, walked four miles through the dark
ness and storm, to get remedy he had him
self used, and which he firmly believed would
cure her. That.medicine was Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
obtained part of bottle, with which he hast
lily returned, and gave the little sufferer a half
teaspoonful which relieved and conscious
ness gradually returned The medicine was
given in broken doses and in short time she
was well. He is positive that it saved her
life, and has others insthat vicinity. For sale
by H G. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
EVERY TWO AND 4 HALF MINUTES

The blood makes circuit of the body every
21aminutes, delivering nutriment and taking
back waste matter to be filtered out by the liver
and kidneys and removed from the body
through the bowels and the urinary secretion.
Any stoppage or obstruction of this process
may produce various forms of disease, such
as Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation,
Headache Debility, (blotches, pimples, sores,
eruptions, assesses and the like. When
such distractions exist evidenced by the
presence of complaints similar to those just
mentioned, the best medicine to use is Bur
dock Blood Btters, which unlocks the secre-
tions, removing all impure and effete matter
through the proper channels. BY restoring
healthy action of the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels, b. B. B. removes all impurities of
the blood from common pimple to the worst
scrofulous
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
4 STRAY SUNBEAM.

Once upon time there was a sun
beam that lived up in the sky with
the great, beautiful sun. She was a
very young sunbeam, and had never
been allowed to go away from home;
but she was SO impatient to see the
earth, that she made up her mind to
run off by herself.
ed, and when she got to the clouds
she found them so thick that she
could not pass through. She was very
wet and tired and homesick, and she
sat down on the edge of cloud and
cried
"What is the matter? asked the
cloud'
81 want to go to the earth, and I
can't get through" sobbed the sun
BEAM
ooh, well, you will have to watt y
answered the cloud. eve are going
to stop raining after a while.''
The cloud said no more, and pre-
sently the rain ceased, the sunlight
broke through and it was clear day.
Then she ventured forth and stole
slowly towards the earth She was
afraid of being seen, and she had to
hide behind walls and around corners
until she was quite worn out.
She did wish that she had never left
home; some flowers asked her to
shine on them, but she answered them
Grossly and moved away.
elbow strange!'' said the flowers to
each other. ''I never knew a sunbeam
to be disagreeable before;" and they
closed their petals and dropped for
lack of sunshine.
In the meantime up at the sun she
had been missed Messengers were
sent to the earth, and after a great
search, they found her, hiding behind
a big rock and crying.
They took her back, and though she
was glad to get home, she was afraid
that the sun would 'scold her; but he
only looked very grave.
"My child" he said, "have you
been happy to day?'
"No," said the sunbeam.
"Have you done good to any one?'
"No," she answered again, thinking
of the dropping flowers.
Then the sun talked kindly to her
and told her that sunbeams go to the
earth only to make people and things
happy, and then they are happy them
selves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

moths, +" retorted Bess. ssI'll pack them
into a bag, and-Charley what's this?''
A piece of the old gray goose's cpl
dermis had come off with the first
handful of feathers. Underneath it
was something like dull green paper,
packed in layers.
ssHello!" said Charley. "Why-
they're bills! They're money! Look
here! Am dreaming?"
1t was true. The old gray goose was
stuffed full of new crisp greenbacks.-
Sarepta Smiths eccentricities had not
ceased with her death. There had been
method in her words when she gave
Charley Cleve this memorial of his own
blunders, as a peace Offering.
give hundred dollars!' said he. ssI
say, Bess, isn't it almost enough to get
married upon? Well do it very quietly,
you know"
"Don't talk nonsense, Charley"
eBut look in the old Bible, Bess.-
Who knows what may be hidden
there"
Nothing was hidden there Appar-
emily Miss Sarepta had confined her
savings bank idea to the old gray goose.
Give hundred dollars won't go very
far in the city" said he; "and in the
Trust Company, where I'm clerking it,
a fellow may grub away for twenty
years without a chance Of promotion.
I'll cut city life, Bess, if you say, and
invest this money in the first payment
on little fruit farm out here at Salt
Inlet"
Bess's face lighted up.
"Close to my old home," she cried.
''Oh, Charley, do SAY sou :"
And ten years after their wedding
day, when the great railway vein had
throbbed through their land, and the
''little fruit FARM was cut into village
lots, the thriving young farmer looked
at his wife with smile
E'It all comes of the old gray goose,
Bess," said he.
''The unlucl1y planet was lucky
one after ALL laughed all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20
Wait A,Ohile.

When Iife's sky is overloaded
Dark with heavy hours of care,
And each view with gloom seems shroude
Look around you-don't despair!
To< shall yet see these dissever,
see once more the sunbeanls smile,
Patience perfect work has ever;
Wait awhile.
Ef some wrong or grievance clearly
Should from us demand redress,
Let us not through anger merely,
Yield to PASSIONS rash excess.
IEa.sty words have often brought US
after days of bitter trial,
A=T this maxim wise have taught US
Wait awhile.
Don't when idle tongues are telling
REmors false for aught you know.
b. 700 quick to aid them, swelling
Scandalous reports that grow,
Gf3 through SANDERS heartlessness
Virtues self is counted vile,
3ezter give each one hearing
Wait awhile!
shan contention. All cur pleasures
Flee when angry passions rise!
Wisdom counsels prudent measures,
Calm debate alone is wise,
Oh, how many times exempted
We might be from sorrows trial,
EF -se would, when rashly tempted,
Wait awhile!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-20

I have been a sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tried number of remedies
advertised 'ssure cures'' without obtaining
any relief, had resolved never to take any
other patent medicines, when friend advis-
ed me to try Ely's Cream Balm. did so with
great reluctance, but can now testify that af-
ter using it for six weeks I believe myself cur
ed. 1t is most agreeable remedy-an inval-
uble Balm.-Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand Ave,
Brooklyn.