davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

by the committee, ! understand. as to re-
duce any danger of this kind to mini
mum.
I'm addition to electjng presidential
electors and the State ticket. tho prospects
are nat We will gain two To seven mem bers
OF Congress
-. The people of Indiana are prosperous
he development of new industries
throughout the great gas region is marvel
Gus. Many of them owe their existence to
the protective system of the Republican
party. and the employees therein Will not
vote to cripple. or embsrrass. OF destroy
the great industries that give them employ
ment. The people are satisfied with the
administration of Harrison; in fact. every
one whose heart is generous enough 10
recognize good acts In Others 10 promo OF IL.
There Is no good reason why any man who
voted Tor him four years ago should not do
so again. and there Is very good reason
why many who voted against him then
snond vote for him now and thereby In
sure continuance or q wise and business
IKE administration. Every one knows o
cnange could not increase orr prosperity,
and that It might seriously endanger IT.
:, Many Democrats will vote the Repuo-
ilcan ticket because the purpose OF the
Democratic party is to restore State bank
notes and because they are opposed to free
trade and TO any agitation of the subject OF
repeating the Mckinley BILL which would
Lead TO serious embarrassment and con-
fusion, even though the repeal might not be
hnaily accomplished. There are many Dem
oerats who are smarting under increased
taxes. 1t is not possible that they can go
TO the polls OH Tuesday and vote in favor
OF party that compelled them to pay in
creased taxes Monday. In view of the fore
going considerations. ir seems to me the
Republicans must win. However. there are
some elements of uncertainty. What the
vote OF the Peoples party will be, Is undo
termined; which party will suffer most be-
cause of it is also q matter of speculation.
My observation is. however. that It will
draw more largely from the Democratic
party"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Clereta,id. Harrison "a.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Hon. Charles L. Henry Confidently Claims
Republican Plurality.

Hon. Charles L. Henry Confidently Claims
Republican Plurality.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 6.-The outlook
for Republican success in this county con-
Times to strengthen. in the opinion of the
leading Republicans of this city. The poll
of Madison county will show fully four
thousand votes more than it did four years
ago. The percentage of Republican gains.
1t is thought. will be sufficient to wipe out
the Democratic majority or 40 ct the last
presidential election, and give the Repub-
licans a good. round majority. The chief
interest centers in the race which Charles
l.. Henry is making for Congress against
W. ID. Bynum in the Seventh district. Mr..
Henry returned home last night from Han
cock county. where he made. last week a
thorough canvass Your correspondent
called on Mr.. Henry tonight aud found at
the close of this memorable canvass he was
in excellent spirits. Mr.. Henry began his
canvass immediately after the convention
ut Indianapolis. lie has thoroughly can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
RAY OF LIGHT IN THE SOUTH.

If Republicans Work TO- Morrow West vir-
ginia VIII Cast Its Vote for Harrison.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN, Nov. &C. c. Bowsfield,
of the Minneapolis Tribune. VIII has just
returned from tour through the State of
West Virginia, comes back firmly con-
WINGED that the Republicans will be sue
cessful in the campaign they have been
conducting There are sew eral plain rea-
sons" he said to-day, why West Virginia
should be placed in the list of doubtful
States. There is an increase of not less
than ten thousand in the voting popula-
ton since the last presidential election.
Then there is the development of the Peo-
pies party organization. viii ch tends to
weaken the Democrats. and to these must
be added the steady growth of protection
sentiment. The influx of population Is in
the mining and manufacturing districts,
and 1t Is natural 10 suppose that the most
of the new voters are Republicans. They
are c0l0red. mostly. in the mining region,
and white men, as rule. in the manu-
featuring centers. If the Republicans make
as good an effort next Tuesday as they did
two and four years ago, they are reasonably
sure to carry the State. The third party
people claim they will cast not less than
three thousand votes in Mr.. Wilson's dis
trict. This district, the Second has q
20
Wilson has made many enemies in the
western part of his territory. If the bulk
of the third-party vote comes from the
Democrats, as 1t Is CLAIMED they will, It
will be d blow to Mr.. Wilson that may
cause his defeat. 1t is not centrally ex-
pected that the Republicans will carry
either the Third or the Fourth district or
capture the Legislature"
A dispatch from Charleston says that
Chairman Dawson OF the Republican COM
mittee saws a fair count means certain sue
cess. and three Republican Congressman
il not four. will be elected, together with
the Legislature. Deputy sheritfs have been
appointed in Mercer and Mellow ell counties
to be at the polls. and the Repu blicans
charge that they are to be used to intImi-
date colored voters. The Democrats deny
this and say it is simply to prevent illegal
votes, which they claim the Republicans
have imported. There are fears of trouble
In these two counties. In other portions of
the State the election will be quiet. The
new Australian ballot law will be tried for
the first time, and no one has any idea
which party Will reap the advantage
A dispatch from Wheeling says: Both
sides claim the State Either party will
he satisfied with LOCO plurality or less 1t
is the closest and hottest fight West Vir-
ginia has ever had. Stephen b. Elkins mas
been hero for three weeks. He has visited
every county. and predicts the success of
the Harrison and Reid electors. Thomas
T.. Davis. Repu blican caudidate-fo for Gov
eTnor. says he is snre Of election, and of the
State going for Harrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

many Reasons Why He Thinks the Repub-
leans Will Garry the State.
Hon. c. w. Fairbanks. who has made
many speeches over the State, and has felt
the pulse of the people. said concerning the
situation: "Ihe outlook for Republican
success 10 excellent. The party is we'll or
Ranized, united, determined. Wherever /
have beeDI have learned of many Demo-
Gratis who intendto vote the Republican
ticket. have also learned of Republicans
VINO Will vote the Democratic or some other
icket bnt the changes have been invaria-
Oily largely IL favor of the Republican party
and so numerous as TO lead me to believe
that We Will carry tue State. Certainly
there can be no reasonable doubt of our
success II frauds are not committed where
control Such precautions have been taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

kansns IIfy rtar.
Mira Matilda Is. Carse. of Chicago. must
have looked NJ the moon over her left
shoulder. or spilled barrel OF salt. for she
il certainly having a hard run OF luck.
end riot aud insurrection follow in her
wake. First she participated in n re belllon
at Chicago when the lady managers met,
zion. And now at the w. &. L. l.. meeting
at Denver her report on the Temple build
ing. the basement of which Is rented 20 the
Republicans rs headquarters. overturned a
hot cauldron of strife which threatened 10
scald ali the feathers OF the white win gcd
dove of peace. Mrs Carse should 10 out
under the shining stars and TX her ere
upon a twink Ter and repeat the star light.
star bright. first star I've seen t,-night;
wish would. wish ] might have the wish
| wish tonight of her girlhood. and then
wish prayerfully aud fervently for an
amulet or -ahbit's foot. or something 10
change her luck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
wM Clere,and Harrison
narrison's plurality ........................

The Peoples party will cast about 1880
votes in the district. drawing very nearly
equal from the two old parties. The Pro-
hibitiOn party have about five hundred
votes in the district. The Democratic conf
mittee have flooded this district with speak
ers, who have talked calamity and force
OIL, out Inc people relnse TO DO aeirinea Dy
patriotic administration of Benjamin Har.
rison is appreciated by the people Of all
parties. The State debt. the Democratic
extravaganza and mlsmanagement OF our
penal and benevolent institutions, together
with the unequal and unjust tax law, all
conspire to defeat the Democratic party
here in tho Pocket Republicans expect to
make gain of four members of the Legis-
lature and Congressman from this dis.
trict =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

the four States. I have no question or
doubt but what Harrison and Reid Will
carry all the new States AS Republican,
and one who earnestly desires party suc-
cess, i must say that i am well pleased
with the prospects at this time and graft
fed with the glorious victory that seems
to await rs next Tuesday,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
FROM A woRKINoMsN's STANDPOINT

The Effect of Strikes, Viewed from Behind
the Scenes by the Chief Sufferers.
Woodrow In Novcinber Century.
1t is common sense TO suppose that where
two men dispute. say on the length of a
pine board. OF the diameter of a W heel, they
call IN some man with n tape-line TO find
ont tho dimensions, and 60 decide the dis
pute: this is good old fashioned and
square-footed way of settling the whole
matter This plain and practical sense
in Just as handy and useful in a dis
pute with our employers. But IL il no. n
fact with too many of us that we are stick
lers for one side Of the argument. aud will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
FIRST DISTRICT.

Republicans Make Good Gains md VIII
Surely Win Out Here.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa.
PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 6.-Republican
prospects are bright in the First district.
The Democratic majority In Posey county
will not be increased over the vote of 1883,
which was 3l5. with the chances in favor of
lessening it. Vanderburg county will GER
family give Republican majority of not
less than 500. Gibson Repu blican majority
of not less than 500, and Pike county of not
less than 100: Warrick county will give a
Democratic majority OF not more than $50,
with Spencer and Perry counties each very
close each party claiming them. but In no
event will the majority in either county
exceed 100 for either party. This will leave
ba az hua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Monfinr-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-For Indiana and
Illinois-Showers. turning to snow in North:
much colder; fair Tuesday; winds becoming
northwest.
For Ohio-Showers; much colder Monday
night; southeast winds. probably fair Tues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

or seek to do so out of religious affairs that
have no place in political campaign. Our
work all along the line has been conducted
squarely. and our figuring has been emf
nently satisfactory. There is not blot on
the Republican campaign escutcheon."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

Conservative Estimate shows that Captain
James s. Dodge VIII Win.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART. Ind, Nov. 6.-Following is q
fair estimate of how the vote will 60 in the
Thirteenth district by counties:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

A rich sandwich now popular at fashion
able lunchrons consists of two slices of
crisply fried scrapple with an lntery ening
layer of pate DO fol grass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Local Weather Report.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov ;.
TIME Bar. ITher. R.H. Wind Weather. Pre-.
z A. NJ. 1907 80 20 lS'east. CTdless 900
7P. NJ. 29.90l 40 | so SO nth. Cloudy O.03
Maximum temperature. %; minimum temper
AZURE. 80. The following IL a comparative state
ment OF the temperature and precipitation Tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
a Philadelphia Dainty.

G. y. r. WArrENnANs. Local Forecast Ofllcer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-26
Notice of Time Appointe'
for Probate of. " i'll.

In the District Court, Of the Stat
VI Ne, ada, in, and for the County \
Exc.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of \
j. Turner, Deceased.
Notice of time appointed for&P~l
bate Of Will.
Notice is hereby given that Monda4
the 18th day OF April, A. U. 1892, y
10 O'clock A. M. OF said day, and I'M
Courtroom at the Courthouse 10 taI
Town and County Of ElKo, State
Nevada, have beeh appointed ~ tn1
time and pluce for proving the will y
u. j. Turner, deceased, aud for bear
ing the application Of II. @. Orr any
George PoipSett for the issuance Y
them Of Letters 1estamentOry thef1
M.
L D.. HENDERSON.
u. TX
I ]. A.. PLuMMER,
ATTY fox Pc itiohers.
, Dated, Aaril -, 1851. ,lOo1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-26
JOINT STATEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For. the Quarter Ending March 81
1892.
STATE OF NEVADA.
County OF Elko. 90"
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April. 5, Is92..
To the Honorable Board Of County CommIs
sioners OF Elko County, Nevada.
We herewith submit our q uar.
teIly Report of the Finances of the County
or the quarter ending March 81, 1902.
Respectfully submitted: >
GEO. H.MEIGS.
JAS. CLARK,
Treasurer.
Bye, W. HULL, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-26
PRLM VARIES
will be held
Saturd ay, May fA,''Ss

The County Committees. wild please. Ini'
prJp,r steps Tor tic h"ItIng u the i imarisI
ai their several counties
JOHN Ii. DaENI5, Chairman.
O. A.. JONLs, sect'y pro ten, als4'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-26
National GEGQcHATlE CONVENTION
AT CHICAGO.

Also to nominate a Presidential Rlecton
ticket, Member Of Congcss. Justice Of. the SUI
preme Court, clCcting a Stale Genital tom
~iiiitIcc, ain 1Ot thu ttsIsHctIOn Of such 6tbr1
busin, ss ns niuy pr.pcIiy' come before I'D
.EonvenliUn. -.
The .apIortiopment of delegates from lh4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
MR.. BENNINGTON ENDORSED.
Tho Manager Gets 4 Letter From u CoI0ret
Resident Of Helena.

Tlle Manager Gets a Letter From = CoIored
Resident Of Helena.
Manager John q. Remington, Of the opera
house, yesterday received the following
letter In regard TO the affair 1t the theater
Friday night:
Manager Remington: Dear Sir-HavinR
read in The INDEPENDENT OF the 7th inst.
an account Of the refusal to admit to the
theater of q notorious woman Of tbs town,
| take this means of commenting your
prompt action.
Such women, whom devoid of all ideas OF
modaaty and lost TO all sense of self respect.
court notorietv, and seeking every oppor-
tunity to make themselves conspiouous,
that is at oncs abhorrent and disgusting.
Such wolnen are b disgrace to humanity
and O nuisance to n community.
The discriminating sense OF not a ques-
tion of COLOR meets tho hearty approval of
all we'll thinking mon. but to an unreason-
able public, full of %prejudices, who are too
promo to jump to conclusions and make
the whole responsible for 4 part" and who
are ever ready tofpoint to such Incidents al
casting q reflection upon the colored people
at large. such persons unfortunately forget
that We are governed BY, and approve of,
the same ideas of doctrine, homo and
.'etsrnsl fitness Of things" az any other
American citizens, and 1 am glad to see
citizens condemn all improprieties, whether
they be committed by white or black.
Again your action has met the hearty APP
proval Of oil we'll thinking mon. remain,
respectively, GEORGE w. ALEXANDER.
Helena, Mont, Feb. g. 1892,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
THE PROGRESSIVE BENEFIT.
No Cash Paid for Certificates That Have
Mntured.

No Cash Paid for Certificates That Have
Mntursd.
The Progressive Benefit association, Of
Boston, . short-term organization, which
numbers among it, membership about
thirty-two citizens Of Helena. is making
desperate efforts to get out Of the hole sage
the Philadelphia Record. The injunction
proceedings instituted some time ago have
been withdrawn. and notices are being sent
out to the different lodges to that effect,
and also, that all lodges promptly paying
their arrearages will be roinstated.
In the meantime no effort is being made
or the part Of the supreme officers to cash
the certificates which have become due. as
was discovered by the treasurer Of one Of
the Philadelphia lodges who went to Boston
with ffty-ons certificates That had ma
tnred. and was informed by President
Thomas Davey that he wouldn't give him 4
cent for them or assist him in any way to
secure n money on them. After consid-
cradle inquiry he discovered a firm of
brokers who are purchasing the certificates
at prices ranging from $40 to 800.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The United States courts have adjourned
until Feb. %.
There will be a meeting of the city coun-
Oil this evening.
An early hen on tho west side is happy in
the possession of a brood OF chickens.
w. F. Parker, and Mrs. Florence Keyer
were married at Great Falls last evening.
Mrs. J. X. Toole, one of the board Of lady
managers of the Worlds fair, has resigned.
Thomas Beland has filed proof of annual
representation of the Saskatchewan lode in
Stemple district. H.
A lot in block 551 of the Easterly addition
Bayha for 81, 1870.
City Treasurer Walker will hold the tar
sale at 10 q. m. this morning at his Office,
adjourned from yesterday.
So great has become the travel to the
sapphire grounds that a daily stage is now
run from Helena to Stubbs' ferry.
Chaplain Bateman spoke to q crowded
house at the Murphy Gospel Temperance
union last night. Standing room was at a
pre- MUM.
Residents in the vicinity Of the Metho-
the subsidy for the Rapid Transio COMPANY
to extend its line to that vicinity.
It is expected that Station A, the new
p%ostofice in the Sixth ward, will be in op-
Grafton this week. John Welcome will re-
ceive the appointment OF superintendent.
Three hundred telephone connections in
the main office of the company were burned
out by an electric wire falling across a tele-
phone wire sometime during Sunday night.
G. G. Stubbs has located 100 acres of
placer ground on the east bank of the Mis-
souri river. Thee Shed has also taken up
140 acres on the right bank of the Missouri
at Gruell's bar.
The steel work for the county Jail is ex-
peoted in Helena this week. After its ar
rival but a short time will olapse before the
building will be ready for occupancy. It
will cost a little less, probably, than the
estimates.
The Helena members of the Helena Il
Castle railroad committee leave for White
Sulphur Springs this morning at 7:3O. and
will return tomorrow. John B. Wilson
subscribed $500 to the fund yesterday,
and A. ]. Steele $4,000, making the total
$119, 500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
ROBBED OF $50.

An EARLY Sunday Morning Incident in the
Bucket of Blood Saloon.
"The principle that defendants are en-.
titled to separate examinations dates bach
to thu days Of Socrates, and has held good
ever SINCE" exclaimed Attorney @. w. Nc
Cornell, during a little legal discussion in
tho police court yesterday, afternoon.
Al I was not contemporary with Socrates
and tho other Greek philosophers, I do not
know what the practice was in their day. ]
now however, that such is not the law to-
day." replied County Attorney Nolan, the
other party to the discussion.
Neither Wharton, Gresnleaf nor any of
the other modern standard authorities be-
ing presented, Judge Sanders agreed with
Socrates and Attorney Mcdonnell, and al
lowed Harry johnson and Arthur Jennison,
both colored, to have their preliminary
examination separate from that of Bob
Austin. also colored. The three men were
CHARGED with having robbed Louis Henry,
hour Sunday morning in ths Bucket
of Blood saloon on Clore street. Accord
ing to Henry's testimony, he had been
playing cards in the saloon. Having lost a
game, he stepped to the bar to pay for the
drinks. In hunting for the thirty-fve
cents to give the barkeeper, he pulled out
three $40 gold pieces, one $40 gold piece
aud ST. in silver. He said Austin struck
the hand containing the silver and tho gold
and silver dropped on the floor, with the
exception OF ono $40 gold piece and two
silver dollars. Johnson and Austin, &C.
cord1ng to Hen,y's evidence, grabbed up
the money which was thrown on the floor,
and went out of the rear door. They re-
NAMED out some lime Jdnnison vent out
tue same door and returned a little before
the other two did. 1t was this oircum-
stance which led tho prosecution to suspect
that the stolan $50 had been turned over to
Jennlton. Henry also testified to accusing
the two men. Austin and johnson, of TAX
ing this money, and the result was a fieht
and Austin was getting tho worst of it,
when johnson went to his aid. Tho bar
keeper stoprsd further proceedings. Sev.
sral witnesses gave testimony which cor
prosecution had finished with its Witnesses,
Jennison was let go, there not being
enough svidsnce to connect him with
the affair. Johnson WAS put ON
the stand in his own defense.
lie, declared that when he and Austin and
Henry went up to the bar to drink, Austin
md he got into Il discussion az to whom q
Particular glass of beer belonged. Johnson
sud Austin struck him, knocking him
against Henry. Ho rolled on the foor, and
hs no did 80 he heard the jingle of buttons
ran out of the place. Johnson admitted
that he had nut SH3.ED Saturday night. OF
which no paid out 80 on account OF his
room rent; that he received $40 aftsrward
from his room mate. ED Hose, who oocu-
pied tho same room with him, and that with
this and what he had after paying the S3
on his rent. he bought y suit of clothes for
S1o.ho. johnson said he paid SIS a week
Tor his room and charged Rose SIS a month
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09

james w. Barker represents one of the
lsading merchant tailors of Ohio and is
prepared to give to all who wish to pur-
chase as good q suit of clothea as can be
obtained anywhere, entire satisfaction in
style, quality, fit or workmanship. Youthe
can find that they may become good
dressers MS his prices come within their
range. His display is of the higher grade
of foreign fabrics. You will find the as
sortment wonderfully good and wonder
fully cheap. One can buy fashionable
clothing at moderate prices and made from
the seasons latest novelties. An invitation
of inspection of his samples is extended to
all. He 10 to be found in room 10, Thomp-
son building, opposite Grand Central hotel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09

for occupying it with him. That's wiers
| get tho bost OF it,, he said TO Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney I4aCroix, who was
putting the questions to him. Judge Snn-
ders decided that he would withhold his de-
ciaion until to-day. Austin will have his
preliminary examination probably to-day.
I'D Hose, who was subposnard NJ q
state witness, did not answer whom his
name was called, and 4 warrant was issued
for his arrest. He gave 4 Reasonable OK
cua6 aud wal not fined. The oFsnse with
which Austin and Johnson arc charged IL
grand larceny, aud 1t convicted they will 20
10 Deer Lodge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-02-09
TROOP EsAo BALL.

That to BE Given on Washington's Birth
day Will BE . Great Success.
From the way in which tickets are selling
tho ball to be given Feb. % BY Troop AZ.
N. G. NJ, will be q grand success. The
troop is the best drilled in the state, and
one of the TEXTURES will be a saber drill.
Elaborate preparations have been made fol
4 good time, and there is no doubt but the
ball will be the feature Of the winter fes-
~tivitiea. r-~T -+ r% +