davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1892-08-04
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,
5i6 Walnut ST.,
DES MONIES, IOWA.

Asecommenoed as the Hest. TX
LIZ MARS. Plymouth Co. Ia, May, 1889.
suffered from temporary sIeeplessness fron
0yerwork for two years. for which used Pastor
Koenigs Nerve Tonic, aud can recommend Same
~ the best medicine Tor similar troublee
7. BoREHoRST.
HIoKAfAK, Neb.. October, 1890.
About four years ago our now 20-year old
daughter had an erileptic dt altar she had re-
tired ana about year later abe had another
such attack we could hardly believe that she
had this terrible disease. Epilepsy" but when
about three months later she again had at we
were forced 70 believe the fact that the dreaded
mRIady had fastened upon her. and as We sup
posed q disease without q known refnady
About tbis time We xead shout Pastor KoenieSs
Nerve Tonic, and we concluded to try bottle
God BE- thanked, ahe is cured.
Ma ana MRs LEsoIHG
Em mEEs--A vasuabEa Gfoow en- Nervous
~ Diseases sent free 20 eny address.
ME ana p0<>E patlents can also obtain
AA@@ flzis medicine free 0f charge.
Ihls renaedy has been prepared By tha Reverend
iaacN pfspssod bis dleseston 81 Ehs
KcEal0 NED. CO.. Chicago, III
nruzlsss 5 ~ pez aetsse. aasses
MLsk : essas - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
SECOND DISTRICT.
Candidate WiIIoughby shows that the Dem
ocrats VIII Suffer Here.

Candidate WilIoughby Shows that the DEM
ocrats VIII Suffer Here.
Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNEs. Ind, Nov. 6.-Mr. Il. M.
Willoughby, Republican candidate for
Congress, forecasts the prospects in this
district as follows: The Second district
Republicans are organized and will poll q
full vote. The canvass on the part of the
Democrats has been very thorough and the
PEOPLES party has been aggressive and
boastful. The Prohibitionists have also
been striving hard to get votes, and
especially from the Republican party.
They have O local ticket in each of the
counties except Orange. where they have
fused with the Peoples party. In Knox
county the Peoples party Is disntegrating.
and it would not surprise me if their vote
in this county would be less than the
Prohibition vote. Cleveland Will have u
plurality of about five hundred in
Knox county. In Daviess county the Pop
ulst vote will probably reach 600. and the
Prohibition vote 80. nearly all the Prohibit
tion votes coming from the Republicans.
Daviess county will probably give Harri-
son plurality of 200. In Greene county
the tight between the Peoples party and
the old parties has taken on an appearance
favorable TO the Republicans, while the
Prohibition vote will be very small. l
think it fair to expect plurality of 300 or
more for Harrison. Lawrence county seems
to be in good shape for u.s. The Peoples
party and Prohibition votes together VIII
hardly reach leo. and our shrewdest man.
ayers there claim q plurality o. not less
than GOO for Harrison. In Martin county
the Prohibiticnists will cut no figure. and
theePeople's party will not be very strong.
Martin county will probably give Cleve-
land plur ality OF $50. d1n,c
Orange county is very close. with q
prospect of electiRg, all the Republican To-
cal ticket with perhaps one exception. Al
though the Peoples party and Prohlbitlon-
lists have combined. their total vote will
hardly exceed $50 or 200 Mt most. Orange
may be expected to give Harrison plural
ity of 100 In Crawford county the Prohi-
bition and Pcoples party vote will not be
important and the county may be counted
for Cleveland by about 200 plurality. Du-
bois county will probably show great
changes in the local ticket. but on the ma
tIonal ticket the Democratic plurality will
be near 1.7O0. The above is the estimate ON
the State and national tickets. The con-
gression8l ticket will likely make much
more ACCOMPLISHMENTS for tho Republic
ans The table will therefore read as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
WILL VOTE FOR PROSPERITY.

Mr.. McPhsrsoD Says New York Business
Men and Farmers Don't Want n Change.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. Nov. Eve are confident
of the result of next Tuesdays battle and
are satisfied with the fight we have made.D
said Mr.. Mcpherson, the secretary of the
Republican committee. today. as he
summed MP the situation. New York will
cast her vote for the Republicans electors.
despite all the claims that the Democrats
might make. The business men of tins
country are not yet ready to try a change
of administration when the business con-
ditions are as they have been in this conn
try for the past two or three years We
have been blessed with prosperity, aud tho
Republican policy of protection guarau-
tees continuance of that prosperity, and
that is the reason tho business men of the
country want 1T left in power. I look for
on enormous quiet vote from the business
men of New York. and it is this vote.
coupled with that of the farmers. that is
going 10 give the State to Mr.. Harrison.
The vote will be decisive. and one about
which there can be no mistake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Harrison's plurality.

The vote for the PEOPLES party will be
very light except on the candidate for
Congress. who will run ahead of his ticket,
owing to the dissatisfaction of the Demo-
Gratis with their candidate. The Prohibit
ton party will lose from their vote of 1885,
which was S45.. James s. Dodge, tho Re-
publican candidate for Congress, will be
elected by small plurality.
If the con fdence expressed by many
leading Republicans of ST. Joseph county
and of the Thirteenth districts a precursor
of the result of Tuesdays vote. then that
vote will be gloriously Republican, and
Congress by Hon: b. T. Shively.
will be represented by the soldiers
friend. Capt. James s. Dodge. Of Elkhart.
Captain Dodge has made IA splendid can
vass from the time the campaign opened.
and be has gained many votes and made
scores of friends. Wherever he has spoken
crowds have given him most cordial recep-
tlons his arguments have been honest
and convincing, and free from any per-
sonal abuse SO much INDUCED in by Demo-
Gratis in the district and by Mr.. Dodges op-
ponent. Mr.. L. q. Conn.
Another remarkable canvass has been
made by Aaron Jones, of this city, candi-
date for Secretary of State. His work mas,
without any doubt, been tho most thor
ough of any candidate of any past polit-
ical campaign. Like Mr.. Dodge his argu-
ments have been clean, clear, honest and
convincing He has also made hosts of
character have been circulated by Demo-
Gratis in the vain effort To secure votes, but
they have fallen fiat. Notable among
thesei was that Mr.. James Oliver the
great plow manufacturer would
vote for Cleveland and free trade.
Mr.. divers indignation over the
report was very great and his denial of
1t prompt. Numerous converts to the Re-
publicans have been made. Among the
latest Is Mr.. II. b. May. of this city, repre-
sentative of II. 9. Dun a. Co.. an English.
man who, until Friday night. was O strong
Democrat. At q hotel In Goshen, Ind, he
met Hon. James L. Johnston. The two en-
gagged in conversation, in the course Of
which MIR. JOhnston's clear explanation of
protection converted Mr.. May, who will
vote the Republican ticket. The direct re-
suits OF protection are strongly felt among
the manufacturing interests here.
Manager Charles II. Bartlett, of the
Spring Curry-comb Company, says they
could DO nothing but for protection.
The large linseed-oil-mill, owned by ex-
Councilman OBrien. Democrat IS in a
most prosperous condition under protec-
tion, as is the Staley woolen-milis both be-
inc directly benefited. Since the McKin-
lev bill became law, Wilson Brothers,
among the largest makers of shirts In tho
world, have begun the manufacture OF
knit underwear Even Congressman
Shively is one of the leading men in q pro-
tected industry here, namely, the South
Bend Cement Company. which is happily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

He Made Twenty One Speeches IN Indiana
and Says the State Is Republican,.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Hon. John wanna
maker, Postmaster-g general, arrived at the
Richelieu early this morning on his way
home to record his vote next Tuesday. Mr..
WanamaKer has been making tour OF
Indiana for the past four days and during
that time has delivered no less than twenty
one speeches. Il have spoken upon the
tariff, free silver and the State bank planks
of the Democratic platform" he said, "and
If the enthusiasm and intelligence dis
played at the meetings to which refer be
an indication of the prevailing sentiment.
then there Is no question as to the way IN
which the majority will record their votes on
Tuesday. There was no one meeting where
there was q hall sufficiently large to &C
commOdate the vast audiences, and the
audiences were made mp of the bankers.
the commercial men. the thinkers. i have
no donbt of the result, so far as the Pres
idents State is concerned.
Il wasin New York. last week. and. de-
spite all that is said TO the contrary, am
confident of Mr.. Harrison's success there.
too. i do not believe there need be much
fear OF trouble between the United States
marshals and the Tammany sheriffs. AT
such q time as this feeling reaches Its
zenith On both sides. so that many angry
words are spoken. But the election will
be carried on peaceabiy whatever party be
favored"
The Herald (Dem.) says: "W. w. Brad
ford, of Indianapolis Is at the Grand Pa
ciic. Mr.. Bradford arrived this morning
for the purpose of finding the Republican
voters of Indiana who may be located in
Chicago. and of supplying them with
transportation to their home so they may
record their votes. He says every vote is
needed. for the Democratic party Is strain
ing every nerye. and. moreover, they feel
confident of carrying the State. Mr.. Brad
ford will be at the hotel tomorrow for the
purpose of mt citing the voters who desire
to put themselves on record for Harrison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
THIRD DISTRICT.

Professor Borden VIII Cut Down Browns
Plurality In Every County.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
BORDEN, Ind, Nov. 6.-The indication
of Tuesdays balloting in the Third con-
gressional district ore favorable to the Re-
publicaus. The Democratic plurality In
this district at the last general election
was about twenty-five hundred. 1t is not
expected that the Republicans will over
come this plurality. but after a careful ex-
animation of the conditions in each county
it ia contidentally believed that it will be
reduced several hundred. Although there
was, apparently, but little interest taken in
the commencement of the c8nv ass. specially
in the rural districts. for some weeks the
lntereat has increased very rapidly, and
the public speaking and rallies have all
sorbed almost the entire attention of the
people The campaign closed last evening
with the political feeling at q very high ten
sion. The Republicans have boon
we'll organized, and have lost no
ground. but will poll an increased vote
1t is believed that Professor Borden. the
Republican candidate for Congress In this
district will receive many votes in adj
vance of the national and State ticket as
he is identified with the farm interests In
Indiana.
The following table shows the plurali-
ties for President in 1883, and it Is conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the Democratic plr-
rality will suffer loss of five hundred. at
laos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

He Believes the Conditions Are More Hope
full for Victory than fin 1888.
Private Secretary Halford was in the
city yesterday between appointments. hav-
ing spoken at Columbus Saturday. To-day
he will speak at Huntington. Asked his
view of the situation in Indiana. he
said: Il have not travelled extensively
over the State. but i have been in q num-
Der of counties in.the Tenth and Eleventh
very where a great interest being mani
Tested. The Republican meetings have not
only been largely attended. but great in.
terest and attention have been accorded
the speakers and the issues discussed. took
occasion to make inquiries In every To-
caiity | visited as to whether or
not any Republicans bad renounced their
cratic ticket and found such circumstances
rare indeed. On the contrary, l found
many not with US before who will be with
us this year. Especially is this true of the
soldiers. many of whom / have met and
talked with. The Republicans feel that
they have hard contest. but the indica-
tions are favorable and the party 10 hope
ful and aggressive. will make n gallant
night and unless the Democrats follow the
lead of some other states or their own
lead Of SIX years ago In this city we shall be
successful. The conditions seem to me to
be more hopeful than in 1888. and inasmuch
as the State then gave her electoral vote to
General Harrison. and after the remarkable
campaign just drawing to a close. l see no
reason to believe that a majority of the
people will turn away now after he has
office with such great credit to himself and
the State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
APPEAL TO ALL VOTERS.
concluded feom First Page.

win, while the Democrats must gain 50.
Indiana alone added to the 2ll will give
us moro than enough. Connecticut ard
West Virginia will give rs just enough.
and either of these latter States with Dela-
ware and Nevada would give us just
enough. The strength of the Republican
position is shown in these tables.
The betting this year, confined 10 gam
blers ana professional bettors. nearly all
of them Democrats. comedies an even
figure on the general result The odds
given on New York and Indiana by the
Democrats are given 30 cover premeditated
frauds i'm the two States. But We
have the votes for major
ity and public sentiment both with
US. Republicans everywhere realize the
crisis and wall he on duty from now until
election night, and we shall have fair
vote and fair count if pluck and courage
can gain them. The Republican party is on
ITS mettle and proposes to keep Southern
methods in elections below Mason's and
Dixon's line. JAMES s. CLARKsoN.
Chairman National Republican Executive
Committed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

Thinks Harrison VIII Carry Every State He
Did -Four Years Ago.
che

Thinks Harrison VIII Carry Every State He
Did -Four Years Ago.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NEW YORK, Noy. 6.-R. c. Kerens, the
Missouri member of the Republican ma
tional committee. who has been at hoad-
quarters during the campaign, told your
correspondent to-day that he would re-
main in New York until after election as he
had paired off with q prominent Democrat.
Speaking about the situation, he said:
1.-The Republicans will carry every State
that went for Harrison four years ago. We
feel sure of New York. Connecticut lndi-
ana. New Jersey, West Virginia and every
State IN the West except. perhaps, Nevada
Our latest advices from all of these States
show n most encouraging outlook There is
an even chance In Alabama, where there has
been q fusion. At any rate. the solid
South ia certain to be broken in " est Viz
Rinis. In Missouri the Republicans have a
first-rate chance. The hIgh-handed scheme
resorted TO there by the Democrats in dis
franchisinR fifteen Thousand Republicans
has, am glad to see. been baffied by q
Democratic judge. who ordered the names
of the men 70 be restored 10 the registra-
ton list. The plot attempted will hurt the
Democrats. for IL was so barefaced that an
honorable Democratic Judge would not al
low 1t TO be contaminated. Tho amount of
buster on the part of Democratic poll
ticians and officials will not werye the Re-
pnblicans from their duty In determining
to secure an honest election as provided bv
the federal laws and we propose tossee
that these laws are enforced. 1 think we
are abundantly able to do II.
The Republican campaign has been q
clean one. The managers have not stopped
to person alities nor introduced religion In
the issues. as the Democrats have done
They have not hesitated 10 make capital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

Enthusiastic Tribute of Admiration from
Editor Stead.

Enthusiastic Tribute of Admiration from
Editor Stead.
Review of Beviews.
Miss Willard. it must be admitted, even
by her enemies. is intensely human. She
is q child of nature we'll as of grace.
She is as broad in her religious beliefs as
Dean Stanley, as fervent In her evangelism
as MIR. Moody. Naturally skeptical, she is
q devOut believer ana an intensely inter-
of psychical narvels which promise to
supply scientific basis to the belief in
another world. She has keen sense of
humor-Derh bps of all quantities the most
INDISPENSABLE. She has a genius for organi-
zation on the principle of home rule and
federation. and she Is heart and soul IN
sympathy with all the moral and aneli-
oratlve movements of our time along the
whole line, from socialism to Sunday
closing. She has only one conspicuous
drawback. She has never been married.
But she has lived III the midst of family
life. Her center has ever been a home not
barracks. church or n cell. She has
loved passionately, suffered bitterly, and
triumphed marveiOusly over host OF diff
culties which love- disguised as jeaiously.
has sown around her path. She is free from
at man which characterizes some adj
vanced women. She is, in short
more admirably qualified than any other
living woman to be the leader and director
OF this great new force which il influenc-
ing the world. So obvious does this appear
that it is doubtful whether the time has
not come to recognize that the union which
she has helped eyeate is bidding fair TO re-
alize more closely tho ideal of the church
of God in America than any of the more
dIstinctivelyl ecclesiastical organizations
can claim 20 be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
MR. HUSTON PREDICTS SUCCESS.
He Feels Confident that Indiana and New
York VIII Vote for Harrison.
c..no;at ,o fha Tudiauanoffs Journal

He Feels Confident that Indiana and New
York VIII Vote for Harrison.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CoNNERsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 6.-Hon. j. N.
Huston talked briefly on the political out
look yesterday. From the fact that he
was chairman of the Republican State
committee during the campaigns of 1856 and
1855. in both of which the Republicans car
ried the State. his views on the coming
election are of interest. He said TO your
correspondents:
Il have no hesitation in saying that
feel very confident. indeed, that Indiana
will give her electoral vote for Harrison
and Reid by q larger plurality than In lsss.
have visited many counties IN the State.
and had opportunities of learning the con.
ditions generally. and now have no fears of
the resuit whatever. l think the whole
State ticket will be elected. and shall be
greatly disappointed il we do not gam
from three To five Congressman.
York Is concerned. We will surely have
the thirty-six electoral votes of that State.
We Will carry Connecticut and quito prob
ably West Virginia. / shall not be at all
surprised il We carry New Jersey. i know
the contest las been u most earnest and
vigorous one in Illinois. Wisconsin. Ne
braska and Kansas: still ON confident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
GOVERNOR PORTER.

Judgment or q Man Who Never Went Wrong
I'm His Predictions.
Ex-Governor Albert G. Porter resigned as
minister to Italy. and entered the canvass
after il had been in progress several weeks
He found, he says, that while the people
contentedly held to business and did not
talk politics on the streets. in stores and
on the cars. they were always found IN
large numbers at political meetings His
meetings. it is well known. were large,
and his speeches were heard with marked
attentiveness. Speaking of the canvass,
he said:
From having been away from the coun-
try until after the canvass had begun, /
have not had the means of forming O cor
rect Judgment that i have usually had
But it has seemed TO me that the canvass
would result favorably to the Republican
country Is prosperous, that the adminlstra-
ton of President Harrison has been con-
Quoted with an evident desire TO prom ote
the best good of the people; that the calam-
lties that the Democrats predicted would
result from the passage of the Mckinley
bill have not come; and that the people are
therefore inclined to give the bill fair
trial So far as can see Mr.. Cleveland
has done before. and will lose from
seeming want of enthusiasm
in his favor. i think the Quiet
vote will be gwen for the Republicans. /
look for the State TO go in our favor. The
people seemed to take the chief and alb
sorbing interest in the currency and tariff
questions. My impression is that all now
understand the reciprocity feature of the
tariff Law. from which they perceive that
beneficial results have already ensued.
The interest In the currency question has
been especially strong, and they are bit
terry opposed to any experiments in that
direction. especially TO n return TO the old
State currencY.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

vassed the district. speaking in every
township in the counties of Marion. Han
cock and Madison.
What do you think of the prospect. Mr..
Henry" was asked well, sir, believe
from my own personal observation ana
from other information which have oh.
tanned that the Republicans Will carry the
district. / beiIeve if orr vote be polled
next Tuesday that will receive good
majority In the two counties OF Madison
and Marion. which Will be sufficient TO
overcome the Democratic plurality in Ham
cock county. Republicans are alert and
wide awake Laborers in factories and In
shops. business men and bankers In the
marts of trade farmers and mechanics oil
are IN favor of the Republican principles of
protection. reciprocity and sound cur
ren %i.. r,,, ;. ro,, n,on.,,s n.;or,,v
Mr.. Henry"
'You will excuse me,r he said. eff de-
eide not to make known my estimate TO
the public. You may say this. however,
that if Republic do their duty. a. be-
heve they will, the Seventh district Will
be represented IN Congress by Republican
beyond any Doubt"
What about the national ticketsD
President Harrison will carry this DIS
trict and the State and he will be triumph
antlv reelected. | have watched the drift
OF sentiment in this district very closely
during my canvass and am firmly con-
WINGED that the tendency is TO ward the Re-
publicans. The fight in this county
Is very hot. Democrats In order TO
cheer their voters claim q majority and are
resorting to bribery and every unscru-
pulous method known to the Democracy to
prevent defeat. John +. Mcclure for
treasurer. George M. Ballard for prosecu-
tor and John Starr for sheriff and A. ID.
Hurst for Representatives. exceptionally
strong and will make great inrOads on the
Democrats" The organization among Re-
publicans Is very effective.
Mr.. Henry speaks in the opera-house to-
morrow night. Delegations from many
Madison comfy