davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
OVATION To HENRY.
Republicans Of Anderson Turn Out En- Masse
to Hear Their Candidate for Congress
,ecial % the IndisnspoIls yournsl.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. THE campaign
closed here tonight by monster meeting
in the opera-house, at which Hon. Charles
L. Henry was given . perfect ovation.
His appearance on the stage was the
signal for unbounded enthusiasm. which
was manifested in widest applause
time and again during his speech.
The vile circular which has just been put
put by the friends of Bynum was reviewed
In q manner that could hardly help making
Mr.. Henry many votes His speech was
manly, earnest. frank and very convincing.
at no time in all his canvass has be APP
peared to as good advantage as when he
neighb ors tonight. Republican head
quarters were thronged all day
and the best feeling exists throughout
the county on the final result. Mayor John
H.Terhnne. chairman of the county central
committed. claims the county by 200 ma
jority for the entire ticket. The betting
tonight on the result was about even.
Tne Repu blicans unearthed o Democratic
scheme to-day to BRIDE voters in Greene
township, In which the Democratic in
spector and Judge are implicated. Their
names were reported and arrests will
be made tomorrow on the first
attempt to carry out the plans
The secretary of the Democratic commit
tee, George Beebe. in O conversation
with the Journal correspondent. tonight,
claimed the county by small majority on
State aud national tickets, but admitted
that the county ticket wac In great peril.
The Republicans are ready for the tight to-
morrow and will keep il up all along the
line until the last ballot be cast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
CARDINAL erBBoNs,s ADVICE.

Catholics Urged to Vote for Men Who Are
Conspicuous for Integrity OF Character.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-Cardinal Gibbons
preached the sermon at the Cathedral yes
terday. Ii was founded on the gospel OF
the day. containing the important declars-
ton of Christ. Render unto Caesar things
that are Cesar's and to God the things
that are Gods" During his sermon he
spoke as follows concerning the coming
election:
We should not, indeed, be blind to our faults
a Nation; We cannot close our eyes 10 our
shortcomings. We are not unmindfu OF the
chances OF political corruption and o. the repre-
hensi0le methods employed in some OF our cleo
TONS But, Notwithstanding these dark shadows,
the picture presented by our country Is a bright
anG beautiful one. We have an election on Tues
day which is To determine who is TO be the chief
ruler OF the Nation for the next four years Both
parties are straining their utmost Efforts tnat
their respective candidates may be successful
We have reason TO thank God that ours is a
peaceful revolution, q revolution not carried on
with the sword. but with the tongue and PEN
Few among you aspire 20 political ONCE or pre-
ferment But you should take an active POSI-
ton loyal in the welfare OF the commonwealth.
Remember that as citizen of this great Re-
public you are sOvereigns, or have snare In the
our country by exercising your best Judgment by
voting for the man OF your choice. Give your
suffrsges TO men Of clean hands and hearts. who
are above the faint OF corruption, ana VINO are
conspicuous for integrity OF character, Above
oil, you will aid your country by the blameless-
ness OF your private lives Political life Is the
reflex OF private life. The stream does not rise
above its source. Political life Is to be gagged
by the standard Of domestic life What would IL
profit you to be esteemed in public as free and
honorable citizen OF the United states, II. In the
sanctuary OF your home. you were slave OF
anger. lust or intemperance. May our God save
our country from the moral decay and corrup-
tion which befell the Roman empire and brought
tts ruin. May He bless the Nation. May He
preserve our political institutions and perpetu-
ate our country for ages 10 come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
SENATOR sPooNER CONFIDENT.
Wisconsin Will Elect Both the Republican
National and State Tickets.

Wisconsin VIII Elect Both the Republican
National and State Tickets.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 7.-Senator
Spooner said to-day that the prospects of
Republican success in Wisconsin never
seemed better than now. that he had been
ID almost every section of the State and
that the Republicans were harmonious
united everywhere. except possibly In one
enemy" have q good many interDecine
Quarrels on their hands. He said: II be-
lieve a large majority of the voters of Wis
consin are for the maintenance of the pro-
tectlve system and against return to the
unstable wildcat currency ystem of other
days and for the administration and
methods of Pr esident Harrison"
Both Chairman Wall, of the Democratic,
and Chairman Thompson, of the Repub-
lican State committee. believe success is
certain for their parties in this State. Mr..
Wall says: 1T is my Judgment that the
State of Wisconsin will go Democratic to-
morrow by at least 1900: that there Will
not be any great difference between the
vote of Mr.. Cleveland and Governor Peck.
The Legislature will be Democratic in bot h
branches, the Senate by large majority;
that is. if every Democrat does his full
duty"
Chairman Thompson says: II am not
giving any figures, but l have confidence
in q magnificent Republican victory for
the national and State tickets. The Legis-
lature Is lighting ground, In spite of the
disadvantage of an unfair apportionment.
The Republicans will elect not less than
seven ont of ten Congressman. If the cleo
ton was to-day John l.. Mitchelfs defeat
would be certain. make these statements
upon assurances received from many quar-
tiers of the State. Wisconsin solidly Re-
publican upon the tariff. On the
currency issue the Democrats will
lose votes. i have reason to
believe that Senator Spooner's vote will be
fully up to that cast for tho Republican
electors. He will receive q large number
of Democratic votes from people who adj
mire him as statesman with brains. in
estimably above George Peck In that re-
spect. He has made vigorous and effect
i've campaign. We do not expect to get ell
the Lutheran vote back. We have reason.
able faith that a percentage of II. good
majority, will come back to us now that
there are questions of business prosperity
at issue and local questions have been
eliminated. The stay-at-home voters will
come out, and the Republican vote will be
at least fully up to that Of 1888"
Milwaukee city registration shows an in
crease of 10000 over that year. Other
heaviest increases will come from Douglas,
Ashland and Bayfield, counties. In 1888
Hoard, Repu blican. was elected Governor
by plurality of 2027 and in 1890 Peck.
Democrat, was elected by plurality of
p. $40. the Lutheran school question figur-
results showing that about 5000 Repu hlc-
ans in the State did not vote at all. With
favorable weather there Will be q large
vote cast tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Movemsnt. of steamers.

LONDON, Nov. THE Arizona, from New
York. for Liverpool. arrived at Queens
town to-day. She reports she encountered
q north west gale on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Her decks were submerged by the
heavy seas that boarded her. and as O mat
ter of precaution. her passen gers were kept
below. Her scullery boy was swept over.
board and drowned. The Servis. at Liver.
pool. from New York. reports that she OK
perienced northwest gales throughout the
voyage.
NEw YORK. Nov. ARRIVED: La Bre-
tagne. from Havre; Ocean. from Amster.
dam; Auranla. from Liverpool
GLASGOW, Nov. ARRIVED: Furnessia
from New York.
FLUSHING. Nov. Passed: Belgenland
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.-Arrived: SaAle
from New York.
ANTWERP. Nov. 7.-Arrived: Rynland,
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

He Has Made a Great Record a. n Stump
Spcak~r-Reed Next in Demand.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Press
Some of the mem bers of the Republican
national committee were chatting with
some friends yesterday afternoon when
tory. Colonel Hahn. of Ohio, who hiss
charge of the department. of the national
campaign committee bureau which allots
the public speakers, said that he though
Governor Mckinley had beaten all records
as a stump-speaker in this ampaign.
gentleman who heard Mckinley In
Utica the other afternoon was amazed
when he was told that the Governor had
made more than $50 speeches already.
why" said be. his voice was as clear
and his manner as fresh and inspiring as
though 1t was tho first speech of the capl-
pe.gn," :. !. ,.u.r..h,. vo.., or,.,
which Mckinley has" said Colonel Hahn.
HE delivered more than one hundred
speeches in Ohio last fall. He sometimes
addressed open.ar audiences containing
as many as 5000 people. and IL was mar
velous the way his vocal cords stood that
strain"
Mckinley is one OF the few speakers who
does not mind the weather. Conkling used
to say that something existed In the stmos-
phere along the sea- shore which ruined the
voices of those who spoke much In the
open air. whereas the drier climate of the
effect possible.
On the whole. Mckinley and Reed have
been the most widely sought of ell the Re-
publican campaigDers- Mr.. Manley. speak
ing of the popularity of these speakers. said
that if it ere possible for Mckinley and
Reed 10 speak together from the same plat
form in every considerable town in the
North in q campaign. they would procure
such majorities were known in the wal
times. Mckinley stimulates an audience
and Reed delights II. One has logic and
the other persuasion with sarcasm. Those
who heard Stephen A. Douglas, when bs
was making that wonderful campaign
on the stump in behalf of his own cleo
ton. say that VI cKinley suggests him as q
stump orator. Whereas. on the other hand
there something of the magic power o.
Tom Corwin in Reeds addressings on the
hustings.
The national committee found that Johl
She rman was sought manly by Republic
ans living In large cities. where finance 4
matter of daily comment and wher
ShermaD's magnificent contribution TO Tn
fiDa ncial policy of the governments 10 bes
understood. Tho committee had hope,
that the campaign would develop some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
A Republican woman's View.

Lucy Stone. in Boston Transcript
Women are not permitted TO vote. More
is the pity. But they may express an opIn-
ion. This is mine: Under Republican ad-
miDistration of more than thirty years tn Q
country has had unexampled and increas-
ing prosperity; and this In spite of the fac Q
that We were burdened with the debt, and
other evil conditions. the result of the
war,
This fact stands out as proof of the wis
dom and safety of continuing an admin
istration which has been SO valuable th at
people from all countries of the world come
here to better their condition and to share
our prosperity. If L had a vote / should
give II 10 the Republican candidates.
/ have watched the Democratic caucuses
In this city, and have read the Tsmmany
doings IN New York. They are not reassur-
Ing as to the wisdom of making over the
welfare of this country to the Democrat
party. 1T 10 the tail that wags the head
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

Bad In New York and the Northwest, but
Fair I'm Indiana and the West.
Special the Indi aDolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-ProfessOr Hazen
promises very wet weather IN New York
for tomorrow. but he says in Indiana the
weather will be cold. and there will be a
strong wind. which will dry the roads and
make ir possible for the farmers to come to
the polls in force. In most of tho States
west of the Mississippi the weather is
likely to be fair. which 10 Republican
weather and encouraging to tho hopes Of
the Republican party.
A dispatch from New York ssys: 1.-THE
weather prospects for tomorrow are
not auurinR. according 20 the local
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

policy. Mr. Depe1 finally asked the ques-
ton. Whats the matter with Harrisoni
The audience. as one voice responded
Hes all right"
After making O tour Of the State be pre-
dicted that Harrison would come 70 the
Harlem river with 10000 majority" The
meeting closed amid great enthusiasm, and
with three cheers for Harrison and Reid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

new orator. some young man who would 90.
cure wide fame, but In this it has been disap-
pointed. Not 90 many young men have
gone upon the stump as was horsd would
be the CASE. No speaker of either party
has prominently struck the keynote OF
the campaign as Blaine has done once OF
twice. and as Conkling did In his Academy
OF Music address in 1872. But Colonel
Hahn says that while there have been no
exceptionally conspicuous achievements
the average of the speaking during the
campaign has been better probably than a.
any time since 1872
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

Catarrh Is driven from the head by such
means, something else IS sure to suffer.
Usually, nine times out Of ten, it's the lungs
With DR.. Sages Remedy, there's perfect
and permanent crrc, by sensible methods.
The worst chronic cases yield 10 its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties.
Not only Catarrh itself, but Catarrhal Head
ache, Cold in the HeaS-all the troubles that
may cause Catarrh or may come from il.
There's either q perfect and permanent
cure, no matter how bad your case, or OF
how long standing - or there's $500 In cash
for you.
The proprietors Of DIR. Sage's Remedy, In
perfect good faith, agree and contract 70 give
you oue or the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
P.wned the Revenues or the State.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. Nov. IA sensation
has been created in the state government
circles over the discovery by Governor
Juan Ahnmada. the new executive of the
state of chihuahua. that ex- Governor En-
pawned the revenues of the state to the
amount of $4,000. and that he had also
contracted a floating Indebtedness of sl16.-
600. The outgoing administration turned
over to Governor Ahumada only $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

ST. PAUL. Nov. Fire in Smith, Farwell
& Co.'s six-story household goods estsb-
lishment Quilted the two upper stories,
causing q loss to stock and building of S4O,-
600; insurance. $4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE Atlas iron
works were destroyed by FIRE to- day. Loss.
$4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Obituary.

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. John L. Taylor,
the head of the dry goods firm of William
Taylor. Son IL Co., died suddenly at bis
home this morning. He was somewhat OF
an invalid. and this morning pneumonia
set In. causing death very suddenly. He
was for three years president of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
LONDON. Nov. 7.-Dessotf, the famous
opera conductor. died at Frankfort to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Largest s. Bernard Dog Dead.

BosToN, Nov. Lord Melrose, the
largest 81 Bernard dog in the world. died
yesterday at the Melrose (Mass.), Kennels
of gastric colo. He was sired by Ben
Lomond. out of Recluse, and had won fret
prize at many bench shows He was
thirty-tve inches high and weighed 2l0
pounda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Mrs. Deacon May Re ImprIsoned

LONDON. May IA dispatch TO the
Times from Paris says: Mrs. Deacon will
be punished unless she surrenders the
child she abducted. but as she has hitherto
altogether failed TO excite sympathy here
this move. IL she intended by il TO get her.
self I'm prisoned. may not have been unwise
from her point Of view"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Iowa Safe for Harrison.

DUBUQUE, Ia. Nov. THE Democrats
claim this State by 5000 plurality. but the
Republicans give reasons for believing the
Harrison electors will be chosen by 10000
to Is, 900 plurality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Jumped from the Third Story

PITTsBURG Nov. Fire at 8 o'clock to-
night did IS. ZOO damage TO T.. g. OBrien's
paint-shop and tenement building. at 292
Fifth avenue. In jumping from the third
story Mrs. Shuett was killed ana Mrs. Ed
wards her mother, fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

BoIEs Ida. Nov. THE chairman Of
the Republican State committee claims the
State for Harrison by 1000 to 800 plural
ity. The Peoples party estimate Weav-
er electors will have 1900 plurality. They
are being indorsed by the Democrats who
claim the State for Weaver by $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

FARGO. N. d., Nov. THE Republican
State com mittee gives the following state
ment to the Associstiated Press: The
Harrison and Reid electors will be elected
by from 1000 to 5000 plurality. Governor
Bourke will win by a majority of 1,50O to
1000. though there is a possibility that his
vote may fall to l,300. The rest of the
State ticket will pull through with good
majorities. Congressman .Johnson has a
walkaway. The Legislature will be Re-
publican on Joint ballot by at least four
majority and 1t may run to Fifteen"
The Democratic State committee. which
includes the Peoples fusion. having been
accomplished. claim both the national and
State tickets. the former by from 500 to ! 600
and the latter by from 900 to 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

weather bureau. A heavy storm is
now In progress in the lake
region. and this evening there is here
cold, drizzling rain, probably the ad-
vance guard of this same storm. The dnra-
tion of this storm. it is predicted, will be
about twenty -four hours. and behind it is
q cold wave of considerable strength. ME-.
Dunn said this morning that the storm to-
morrow would probably extend from Vlr-
ginia north ward over the middle Atlantic
and New England States. and while it
might clear Oft before night il was not
probable. All over the rest of the country
it will be cold and clear, according to the
present indications'
A blizzard is raging in the Northwest. 1t
has been showing and blowing throughout
Minnesota and the Dakotas for twelve
hours. Six inches of snow have fallen,
which has In places drlfted badly. 1t will
interfere with the FARMERS getting to the
polls tomorrow. At III p. NJ. it was clear
Ing up, and 1t was forecasted that the
temperature will run down almost to
zero.
Dispatches from northern Illinois and
Iowa says that snow-storms are raging,
and that the weather is growing very cold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

Yoi, see the last
Of Catarrh, il
you'll take Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. With
the poisonous, ir-
ritating sn rs,
strong caustic so
lutions, /" creams"
b alms, and tho
ike you don't.
They may, per-
haps, help you for
O time. But when
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. For Indisna-Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; colder east;
warmer by Wednesday morning; west
gales, diminishing.
For Illinois-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; warmer Wednesday night; west gales.
diminishing.
For Ohio-FaIr; clearing on the lakes; de-
cidedly colder; northwesterly gales.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast-The storm has moved from eastern
Lake Superior TO Ontario with very steep
gradients on the west. causing northwest
erly gales. The clearing condition has
moved slowly southwark to northern
Texas and will dominate the weather on
Tuesday over the whole country, except
New England and New York. Rain and
snow has fallen over the whole country
east of the Mississippi river. The weather
will clear in the lake region and the mid
die Atlantic States. Showers followed by
fair Tuesday afternoon or night in New
England and New York. The temperature
has risen III the Atlantic States and east
gulf States and has generally fallen else
where. The temperature will fall decid-
eddy In the lake regions and the Ohio
valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
A,,eeei Threat. of Popuiists.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. THE third party
people In Thompson. the nome of Congress
man TEN" Watson, threaten to burn the
town. tomorrow. and to annihilate the
Democrats. The Mayer of the town, John
L. Holzendorf. has appealed to Governor
Northen for aid. The Governor has or
dered the military companies here and in
Augusta to be ready for marching within q
half hours notice. Orders have also been
given to the railroads for special trains if
necessary. Since Watson called his fol-
lowers ont last week to guard him. they
have declared that they would leave the
town in ashes If they ever came there
again. Nearly all the wives of Democrats
have left Thompson. and some of the fam
Hiss have moved away, as they feared for
their lIyee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
How 1t Looks in North Dakota.

BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 7.-After q careful
canvass on the part of the Republican
committee Chairman Spalding is willing to
90 on record with the prediction of the
election Of the Harrison electors by 1000
Congressman by 1900 and Governor and
the entire State ticket by 1000, with the
possible exception of one railroad commits
sioner. On the other hand Chairman Ma
rata. of the Democratic committee. claims
the State for the fusionists by 1000 TO 3oO0
The Legislature will be very close, and it
il claimed by both sides. Republicans
have been confident of a majority of fif-
teen all along until Saturday, when they
weakened on discOuraging reports. Con-
servative pliticians place North Dakota in
doubt, with chances favoring the Weaver
ties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Colorado WIN Go Republican,

DENVER. Col. Nov. 7.-To-nieht closed
the most bitter campaign in the history of
Colorado. and to-morrow's balloting only
can tell the result. Republican State lead
ers claim the State by $500 for Harrison,
and 5000 for the balance of the ticket
They claim both Congressman. Coe. by 500,
and Eddy by $500. Fusion Democrats say
Weaver will have 5000 TO 1000 majority.
the First district by $500. and Bell, in
the Second district. by 1900. Both SIDES
also claim q majority in the Legislatures.
The Harrison electors will probably run
behind the State ticket. though 1t liz diff
cult to estimate how much. The Peoples
party managers estimates are even higher
than those of the Democrats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
Thu Peck CaAa,

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov This was the day
set for a decision In the Court of Sessions
on the demurrer TO the Indictment of Labor
Commissioner Peck and his stenogrspher.
Ebert Rogers, on the charge of burning
certain tariff circulars and answers. Just
before the court adjourned Judge Clute
told District Attorney Eaton that he had
reached decision. but had not had time to
consult with his associates about the mat
ter. He announced that he would hand
down decision probably Monday next.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-08
New Hampshire Not In Danger.
Nevada WIN LIKELY Go for Weaver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IAN authoritative
dispatch from Virginia City this evening.
says it Is impossible to venture prediction
as to the plurality, but Weaver will prob
ably carry Nevada. Newlands. the third
party cadidate for Con press will also prob
ably get majority slightly less than Wea-
ver's. Stewart has an even chance OF los
ing four counties in his senatorial contest
-Storie. Washoe. Ormsby, Douglass. In
each case he will be beaten by the oppo-
sition bOld-over Republican Senators.