davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
1T is AN INvINCIBLE TICKET
Indiana Republicans at Washington
Doing Some First-Class Shouting.
Believe the Indications All Point to Victory
for Harrison and Chase in This State
in November-Political News
pecIa! to the Irdianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Chairman John
K. Gowdy. of the Indiana Republican coD'-
mittee, Hon. c. w. Fairbanks and S. ..
Peelle of Indianapolis, who have been here
a couple of days looking after politics. took
lunch with President Harrison to-day.
They will arrive at their homes on Monday.
Since interchanging opinions with Repub-
hcans from every part of the country here
they express themselves rs not only certain
In their opinions that Indiana will elect the
Republican ticket in November, but that
the reelection of the President 10 as sure as
is anything in politics. They arc all greatly
encouraged. To-day's Washington Post
qnoted Chairman Gowdy as saying this last
night
at is settled beyond all dispute that
we are going to carry Indiana for
the Republicans. MIR. Harrison is
unquestIonably much stronger now
than he was in 1888. There are no fac
tiOns in our ranks. True, some little anti
administration feeling exists in and about
Fort Wayne, but that isn't going to be
factor or any consequence. And besides.
things Will get on harmonious basis In
that locality before election day. Nh. Mo-
Donald and one or two other prominent
men of that city opposed MIR. HARRISON
denomination, but they have since de-
clared emphutically that they were Repub-
licsns, and nobody expects that they will
do otherwise than support the ticket
The State ticket is one to be pr0ud of. It
is the best one we have had in Indiana in
many years, and is as sure of success as is
the national ticket. Governor Chase can
do more preaching you know he is a par
son, and a good one, tool and more politi-
cal hnstling in q given time than any other
man i ever saw, while Mr.. ShOckney. the
nominee for acknowledgements, Is the
idol of the labor organizations and man
of great ability. All the other nominees
are tirst-class men and make up an invinci-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Hammond Republican Club.
ecial TO the Indianapolis J Journal

SptClaItO t1l6 IuIlaudHUIIs
HAMMOND. Ind. July 30.-The Hammond
Republican Club opened Its new quarters
in the Morton House this evening with a
house warming. A large crowd was in at
tendance and speeches were made by Hon.
Willis McMahan. of Crown Point, and
Hon. Peter Crumpacker and others of this
city. This club has q membership of over
two hundred and has opened these rooms
for permanent headquarters during the
presidential campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

Forecast for Sunday.
WASHINGTON, July so, 8 p. M.-For lndi-
ana-Warmer; fair; east TO south winds
For Illinois-Fair; winds shifting to the
soutb; warmer III north portion.
For Ohio-Fair; east winds. shifting to
south; warmer in west portion.
Weather Conditions-The barometer has
risen in New England and in the extreme
Northwest but it has fallen from Texas
north vi ard to Dakota and in the upper lake
region. 1t remains high or the gulf coast
and from Missouri north ald eastward TO
Michigan, while &c is low north of Mime
sofa and over Arizona. It IL cooler on the
Atlantic coast, south of New England, and
IL the Ohio valley. and slightly warmer TO
the west of the Mississippi. Showers have
prevailed during the day in the middle At
lantic States. the upper Ohio valley. Ten
nessee and the lower Mississippi valley.
Local Weather Report
~ July 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Clay County Republican Ticket.
nj On fhn tn m poyfa Tnrrnol

Special 90 the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL, Ind. July S0-The Republican
county nominating convention was held at
Bowling Green, the old county-seat. this
afternoon. No railroad reaches Bowling
Green, and the delegates had to 90 over
land. Henry Miles Of Brazil. was nomi-
mated for clerk: John Dressler, of Clay City,
for recorder; James McCurdy. of Center
point, for treasurer: John Pell, of Van Bu-
rem township, for sheriff: Harry Clifford of
Brazil. for coroner: William Walker, of
Washington township for assessor, and
Martin Perkins. of Posey township, for
commi Missioner of the second district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Working the westerners.

ASPEN, Col, July 30.-The Weaver demon
stration in this city to-day was the largest
political gathering in the history of PItkin
county. The city was filled with people and
presented an animated appearance. The
reception to General Weaver and party,
among whom were Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Lease and Judge White, candidate for
Governor, was very enthusiastic one.
General Weaver. Mrs. Lease. OF Kansas,
speeches at mass-meeting which were
loudly applauded. The speech Of the Gener-
al was much the same rs that delivered at
other points IN Colorado. At the oonclu-
sion of Weaver's speech Q number passed
through the audience with ore-sacks and
collected silver dollars from all who felt
disposed to give. The amount of the col
lection was quite large, being several hum
dred dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
LOCAL MEMBERS.
The Trouble Has Caused Much Excitement,

The Trouble Has Caused Much Excitement,
Particularly I'm Haughviiie.
w. II. DRAPER. accountant of local
Branch 1889 of the Order of he Iron Hail.
mentions the fact that the conplainants
are all members of that branch; that Albert
X. Baker Is q trustee. DR.. Sampsell is ad-
juster and Dan Knefer has been chief
justice. Mr. DRAPER does not think there
Is anything in the report that Mr.. Baker Is
q complainant because the printing was
taken from him, for he still does q part of
1t. He thinks the plaintiffs are acting in
good faith, and are not actuated by ma
licious motives or desire to get even. MIR.
Knefer was for many years clerk In the
Office, and left that service last September.
No organization is better known in
HauRhville than the Iron Hall. where there
is branch containing 3O6 members. 1t
started with thirty-nIne members In 1888.
and OF these fourteen are still in good
standing. These have paid in about $3.50
each. Haughyille is interested to the ex-
tent of between $4,000 and 100000. About
200 OF the mbers are residents of the
town-all working people. The remainder
i've In states where, on account of the size
of the reserve fund required by the State
branches. Such persons are distributed
among lodges in States where the law is
easy on such organizations. The Haughville
members say they will continue to pay
their assessments as they have faith in the
order and the officers, though not aware
that the officers had gwen themselves such
mighty raise in salary last February until
the newspaper articles following the filing
of the suit for receiver. During the last
six months the Haughville branch has
paid eleven assessments, amounting to
S5,44550 to the supreme treasurer, and it
has reserve fund OF it's own amounting to
G.16325. This branch has paid out $500
sick benefits during six months. The read
ing-room building IL built with $1,000 bor-
rowed from the Supreme Sitting, and c. Il.
Childers, of Haughville, Is q borrower from
the sitting to the amout of 81 800.
The Iron Hall has been one of the largest
patrons of the postOtfice. the mail received
and sent being enormous. Over 5000
week Is paid here to the supreme office In
postoffce money orders while great num-
bers of registered letters are also re-
celved.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Case to he Heard on Thursday.

In the courthouse little surprise was
manifested over the petition for a receiver
of the Order OF the Iron Hall. All the
county officers and attaches said what sur
prised them more than the filing of the suit
was that 1t had not been filed sooner. This
statement recalls the fact that several
years ago an application for the appoint
ment of n receiver was made by n mem Der
upon the alleged failure of the order To pay
q claim. The order at this time gave bond,
with Fletcher & Churchman as sureties,
obligating themselves to pay any judgment
that the claimant might obtain against
them.
The petition. which was assigned to Room
!. Superior Court. will come up before
Judge Taylor next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Would Not Carry the Insnranoe.

Up to year ago an indemnity company
carried S25,00c on Cashier Davis. At that
time an agent came here. and. after an
Investigation. the company declined to
carry the indemnity longer. This was Civ
en- out not to be on Mr. Davis's personal
account. but because the methods of bust
ness pursued by the Iron Hall were not
deemed satisfactory by the indemnity COM
p2nY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31

SS.75-1o ChtcaDo-S3. IS
Via Pennsylvania Line from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Franklin County Republican,.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BROOKvILLE, July 30.-The Republicans
of Franklin county met to-day at II A. NJ.
and nominated the following county ticket:
Treasurer. Isaac Larue; recorder. John F.
Webb; sheriff, Late Day.
At 1:30 p. NJ. the Republicans of the
counties of Franklin, Ripley and Union
met in joint convention aud nominated Z.
j. Crosby as candidate for joint Representa-
tive.
At $50 the Republican of the counties
of Fayette. Franklin and Union, compris-
ing the Thirty seventh judicial district.
met in joint convention and nominated ..
T.. Walker, of franklin, "a candidate for
prosecuting attorney. All of the above
selections are frst-class and Ropu biicans
are confident of making gains.
Immediately after the CLOSE of the Judi
cial convention, Captain Jones, of Ripley
county, candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district, made a rousing speech and
evoked much enthusiasm. When Captain
Jones, in the course of his talk, mentioned
the name of BENJAMIN Harrison the en-
thusiasm was unbounded; long-continued
applause followed. The Captain said:
Although you may forget me at the polls
there is one man whom you cannot forget
AID whom You will not forget, and that
non is BENJAMIN Harrison"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
Tennessee Democrats Split.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 30.-Gov. John
p. Buchanan to-day withdrew his name for
denomination before the Democratic con-
vention. In the course of q card issued he
says: "A radical faction, the majority of
the leaders of which has been conspicu.
Gus In the past in Tennessee politics es
e.sky- blue holsters inaugurated plan for
disruption. They commenced vindictive
warfare upon all who did not yield Obedi-
ence to their decree. When their forces
had been marshaled in battle array on
edict of prescription was issued as auto
cratic as ever came from the Car of Rus
sia. They proposed to challenge the vote
of every Democrat who bel nged to the
organization of farmers and labOrers and
prescribe him from the party"
Two years ago Governor Buchanan was
elected by over twenty thousand majority,
the largest given any candidate In this
State for many years. lt Is stated on good
authority that Governor Buchanan will
in few days announce himself an inde-
pendent candidate for Governor. in which
event he will receive the Endorsement Of
the Farmers Alliance. which 10 very strong
in this State. The Republicans are jubi-
liant over the expected split III Democratic
ranks, and predict that their party Will
meet with success in this State as they did
in 1880.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
The Puritans and the Mormons.

President Eliot's eastern friends seem
badly aggrieved over his recent address
at Salt Lake. 1t was very wrong, they
declare, to liken the Pilgrim Fathers to
the Mormons. agree with them. The
Mormon elders may have erred on the
subject of matrimony, but, so far as |
have been able to learn, they never
burned witches at the stake. Brigham
Young's disciples also massacred few
settlers from the east and perhaps few
Indians; but they seldom descended to
the cold blootied iiendishness of the Puri-
tans. as shown in their treatment of the
New England natives. Both left their
native homes To secure freedom of con-
science" but the Puritans, am told,
did not have quite the same regard for
the consciences of their neighbors. The
testimony of Roger Williams on this
point might be interesting New
Yord Advertiser.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

The imperial diamond. which was re-
Gently purchased by the nizam of Hyder-
absd from London dealer, is valued at
81 SOC. 600.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

MRS. J0L'A ZEE, of Saybyooh. Ct, wyites:
- suffered from Kidney troubles oUey thiyty
years. ana Wos told BY doctors could neUey
be well. One bottle of Kiakapoo Indian Saqva
hefped' and six bottles cured me. and am
how entirely UeH."
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22
kickapo0 Indian Sagwa

How 1t contains ingredients which strengthen
Acts ana otho the cells OF the organs
on the 1t stimulates them to healthy action allays
I'D. inflammation and pain. Kickapoo Indian
. N.1.Sy9y oagwa permeates and purihes the whole
system, dssolves all poisons, and drives
them out 1t gives the whole body renewed
health, strength, and activity Read these letters
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

Remember the Importance of
the kidneys to your whole sys-
tenn. Once they fail, then
look out. The uric acid must
stay in the body, and, as it is
deadly poison, is fatal. Do not
delay taking Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa.
$10O bottle. All druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-04-22

w. w. BURDECk, Danuiie, w., WriteS:
81 had giUeH up all hopes of eUer getting
WeH, and suffered terribly from Kidney disease.
tried kichapoo Indian SagWa as last
resort. Three bottles of it cured me- I
recommend it to all sufferers. 1t is Worth its
Ueiqht in goid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-18
A LECHEROUS BRUTE
Takes Advantage Of the Opportunities
Afforded by
THE ENGLISH COMPARTMENT CAR
And Commits Rape Upon Two Young Women on
One Journsy-Ths Rev. Mr.. Bell Had Always
Borne Good Reputation and Is the Father
of Two Childrsn-An Awful Crime.

LONDON, May 17.-Notwithstanding
the several cases that have been men,
toned Of late in these dispatches, the
railway companies have taken no steps
to render women safe from assault
while travelling on their lines, and the
frequency with which the assailants es-
cape arrest has proved that the commu-
nication cord, intended for use in at
tracing the attention Of the guards, is
hardly ever available.
The latest case Is made all the blacker
by the fact that the offender is minis
ter, the Rev. Kennedy Bell, rector OF
Little BedwyD, 4 village near Hunger
ford, 10 Wiltshire.
Miss Britain, daughter OF the station
master at Kintbury, was travelling from
Newbury TO Great Bedwyn. Her COM
panion in the compartment was the
Rev. Mr.. Bell. He spoke TO the girl,
and she seeing from his attire that he
was clergyman, entered into converse
tion with him, a thing she probably
would not have done had il not been for
his garb.
They conversed on various topics md
finally Bell made an improper proposl-
tion To the girl. She Indignantly
spurned him but he took advantage Of
his superior strength and indecently as
sauted her, though not until she had
made q desperate struggle to escape
from his clutches. When the train
reached Great Bedwyn Miss Brit
ain, who was in Il hardly responsible
condition, did not mention the assault
TO the guards, but as soon as possible
let her parents know what had befallen
her.
In the meantime the train had pro-
ceeded, Miss Britain's seat In the COM
partment having been taken by Miss
Abery, telegraph operator. Bell was
still in the compartment. The train
had not proceeded far before he engaged
Miss Abery in conversation and at last
tried to fondle her.
She drew away from him and strong
ly reDelled his advances, but he per-
sisted and at last grasped her about the
waist and despite her frantic efforts TO
free herself, succeeded in indecently as
saulting her. AS usual, the commuica-
tion cord was not in working order and
both girls, though they shrieked at the
top of their voices for help, could not
make themselves heard above the rum
bling and rattling of the train.
After Bell had committed the crime
he talked TO Miss Abery, pointing out
TO her the disgrace that would accrue
to her should she tell Of the affair, but
she refused to listen to him, and when
the next station was reached she noti-
fed the guards OF whathad occurred and
the reverend scoundrel was al once
taken into custody.
Bell, who is a married man with two
children, has heretofore borne an excel
lent reputation. Shortly afterward the
police were informed Of the assault that
had been made upon Miss Britain.
The girls, too, are OF the best charac-
ter and great commisseration is express
ed for them. The affair has caused
widespread indignation, and the feeling
against Bell is very bitter. He has been
remanded for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-18
HIS HEAD ON A SABRE.
The Kind OF War They Have Down In
Venezuela The Insurgents Seem TO
Have the Best of the Fight.

The Kind OF War They Have Down In
venezuela = The Insurgents Seem TO
Have the Best of the Fight.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Herdtd's
M'Aripo, Venezuela, dispatches say:
Confirmation OF the capture OF the city
Of Bolivar by the insurgents, and news
of the death Of the commander OF the
government forces, Gen. Santiago
Rodil, has been received here. Besides
the killing OF Gen. Rodil. Gen. Lucio
Esplnozs, the governments chief In the
Alto 0rinoco, was made prisoner at
Bolivar. The rebel chieftsin. Gonzalas
Gil, rode into Bolivar at the head OF q
column of cavalry nearly 1,600 strong.
Espinoza, who was In command in
Rodils' absence, made as good defence
as he could, but after light brush with
Gen. Gil he surrendered as did 200
troopers under him. They Immediately
enrolled themselves under the insur-
gent banner. A few were killed or
wounded on both sides.
On the second day after GlPs raid,
Gen. Rodil re-entered the city with
large number OF recruits and veterans.
He was exasperated at the state of
things in Bolivar and condemned a half
dozen military officers whom he found
in the city 10 be shot because they had
not defeated the rebel raider. Rodil with
200 mounted men proceeded up the
right bank Of the Orinoco 10 locate the
insurgents camp which was on the left
bank. Before reaching the point which
he thought was nearly opposite to where
the rebels were encamped his troops re-
volted, took him prisoner aud demand
ed immediate countermanding OF order
to shoot three OF their comrades at sun
set.
Rodil refused to give the order and
was shot and the soldiers rode back In
to Bolivar and found that town in the
possession Of the insurgents, who had
taken it without firing shot. One OF
Rodil's guard rode into the town with
the Generals head on a sabre, Gen.
Gil ordered the head and body Inferred.
Gen. Gil now occupies Bolivar with
nearly $500 well armed men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-05-18
CLARKSON'S VIEWS.
He Dosen't Think Harrison will be Nom
mated on Ballot No. I--Instructed Del
egates from Democratic states.

He Dosen't Think Harrison will be Nom
mated On Ballot No. I--Instructed Del
egates from Democratic states.
CHICAGO, May IA clear cut and
significant expression on the political
situation was given utterance here to-
day by Chairman j. 5. Clarkson, Of the
Republican National Committee. Mr..
Clarkson, fully restored in health,
reached Chicago this morning on his
way 10 New York, from Hot Springs,
Ark. To a number OF newspaper men
and friends, who called on him at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, be said:
The seven millions of Republicans
who will be represented at Minneapolis
have not made up their minds regard
ing their candidates. The results Of
the conventions held in the different
States clearly show this. There will be
more uninStructed delegates in the
Minneapolis convention than has ever
been known in the history OF the Repub-
lican party.
"The Northern States and States
which cast the electoral votes which
will elect have almost every one OF the N
sent uninStrueted delegates The ma
jority of the Instructed delegates come
from the Southern States. Some of the
able editors and Federal office holders
claim the nomination is settled already.
I certainly do not think so. But as for
being party Of any conspiracy in favor
OF the nomination of Blaine, Sherman or
Harrison, l desire TO enter protest.
There seems to have been considerable
III feeling manifested Of late regarding
the nomination, those who claim the
whole situation is clear getting excited
il any one differed with them. l will
kesP out of the contest and cast my
vote for whom ever l shall determine
will be q winner"
Then you don't think Harrison will
be nominated on the first ballot?"
Now, you cannot draw me out as to
who l think will be nominated. With
out much doubt there will Oe several
ballots cast. The man must be very
popular who can secure the nomination
on the first ballot when such large
proportion OF the delegates are unin-
Structed.