davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
YOUNG MEN On HE RIGHT SIDE.
Republicans Getting Much the Better OF ths
New Voting Strength

Republicans Getting Much the Better OF the
New Voting Strength.
A gentleman from Bartholomew county
was In the city yesterday and gave some
highly encouraging information. The
first voters are Republican by a large ma
jority in my county" said he. For instance
In three townships which it is best not to
name, nearly all the frat voters are Repub-
licaDs. In one township, of forty-three
first voters. there are forty-two Republic
ans. In another of twenty -four first voters.
there are twenty one Republicans In the
third. of nineteen first voters, there are
seventeen Republicans. The showing
Is also encouraging in the other
townships of the county. The only
Republican know of in the county who
VIII vote for Cleveland, Is old uncle John
Clouse. of Hope. He is a farmer and says
he is opposed to a protective tariff because
il makes wages of farm hands too high. Ii
there were such times, he says. there
use TO be back IN 1916 TO 1860. he could hire
men tor a third OF half what he has To ray
now. Uncle John thus proves himself
trne Democrat. and bartholomew Repub-
Leans are congrarulating the OPPOSITE on
upon their accession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
woRkINGMEN's MEETING.

Coed Crowd mt English's Addressed by
Joseph Murray ana Patrick O'DonneIl.
The Hon. Joseph A. Murray. of Colorado
aud the Eon. Patrick ODonnell. of Chi
cage. addressed Republican working
mems meeting st the English Opera-h house.
last night Despite the fact OF the con-
tinued bad weather aud that there was an
other big Republican meeting near the
center of the city. the lower floor of the
theater was comfortably flled before the
speakers were announced. and not few
were seated in the galleries. The house
and stage bad been prettIly decorated
under the direction Of AR. Shepherd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

report that. In our opinion. the CLAUSE in Section
As. "Ir the voter stamps the large square inclos-
ing the device. he shsll not stamp elsewhere on
the ballot does not apply to a stamp placed on
the square In front of the words Eyes" and mo.
and n ballot stamped on large square contain
ING device, and also on a small square before
the words "yes" or mo" is valid and should lie
counted unless illegal for other reasons.
Signed by William 4, Nihlack, Lewis Jordan,
j. c. Dunn. 4. Winter. Il. o. Hawkins and A. @.
Harris.
We accept and agree TO abide by the above
opinion. THOMAS TAGGART. Chairman.
JOHN h. GOWDl. Chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
DIR. Huchtrl.n Lecture.

At the Seventh-st NJ. Z. Church. last
night. Dr.. H. A. Buchtel delivered the first
of a series of lectures under the auspices of
the Y. p. S. &. +. TO large and appreci-
alive audience The subject OF last nj ght's
lecture was. What Is Successg" The Doc
tor advanced the theory that all men who
have attained success not only as public
characters but as men would have been
fully a. successful, without having attained
any high position. living in obscurity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Death of Mr.. Il NJ .yiilso,-

Mr.. James Melvin Jillson died early yes
terday morning, after lingering illness of
several years He was formerly employed
in the First National Bank, of this city,
where he noted for his fid city to
duty and lost his health by too close ap-
2lication TO business. Since his health
failed his former friends. of whom he had
many. have seen but little of him. III was
a gentleman of amiable character. and q
twin brother of Mr.. William Jillson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
COuncilmanic Nominations.

List OF nominations made for Councilman OF thu
Thirteenth Ward, of tho city Of Indianapolis 70 os
voted for ON the tenth day Of November. 1892
STATE OF INDIANA. MARIoS COUNTY. IS:
State of Indiana, concerning elections. approved
March g, 1889 and as amended by an act Of Ia Gen.
eral Assembly, approved March g. 1891.
T. r. j. ABRAMS. Clerk of tie city OF Indanapoi q.
do hereby give notice and certify. that the stat eni
hereinafter set forth contain and correct list
the nominations the Office Of Councilman Of the
Thirteenth Ward 90 be voted for at the special cleo
ZION 10 be held in said ward ON Thursday Nov. 10.
1892.
said nominations ana devicss TO be arranged fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Great Rally OF Cotored Repubiicans
The speakers at the colOred Republican
demonstration to- morrow night at Eng
lish's Opcra-house will include Rev. j. NJ.
Townsend. Rev. ID. p. Roberts. G. J.. Jones,
j. S. Hinton, G. L. Knox and Col. p. Fl.
Carson, of Washington. ID. G. The meeting
will be preceded by the greatest street
demonstration ever made by colored voters
in tho State. &. A. Webb has been selected
as grand marshal. The clubs are requested
10 meet at their respective headquarters at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Political otes-

Hon. w. s. Kenworthy, of Iowa. VIII
speak at the noon meeting at the Repub-
lican county headquarters to-day.
The Marion Club will march in the parade
tonight. President WIltsie requests that
all Hiein bers assemble al the clubhouse at
Z p. NJ, in uniform.
Hon. Charles L. Henry's noon meeting
to-day will occur at the corner OF Madison
avenue and Ray street. The glce club will
be present and will sing. Watch for the
big wagon.
The friends of Hon. Charles L. Henry are
rapidly taking every bet that les offered
that be will carry his own county. The
Increase In the vote OF Madison county is
four thousand and largely from Repub-
lican districts In Penney lvania and Ohiu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Question of stamplnesrw,ce.

question having arisen between the
stamped twice. when a question as to road
purchase is. voted upon. the matter was
submitted to attorneys for settlement The
attorneys yesterday submitted their re-
port TO the chairman of the committee. as
follows:
Gentiemen-ln reply 10 your question whether
ballot. on which the large square containing
the device at the head of the ticket has been
stamped. Is made void by another stamp on a
small square In front of the word yes" or mo, :"
provided for voting on constitutional amend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Assignments Tonight.

The following meetings will be hold to-
day in the out-townships: CastletoD, Chas
w. Smith ana George w. Spahr; School
house No. S, Washington township, Col. Il.
A. Smith and Charles Benedict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Thomas p. Sweeney and Katie II. Roach,
Eddie Clark and Fannie Taylor. John Bas-
kett and Annie Alexander, Adolph I'll. We'll
and Helen Grosberger, FAIRIES Colwell and
Cora johnson. Henry McClarty and Jane
johnson. Eddie l.. White and Henrietta l..
Wagner, Harry a. Porter and Daisy T.
White and Richard L. Tally and Martha L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Snch as DIR. Dio Lewis. Prof. Gross and
Others agree that catarrh IL not a local but
a constitutional disease 1t therefore re-
quir-s a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparilla. which permanently cures
catarrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

Rally at the Grand TO-Morrow Night to BE
Addressed by Me- Beveridge.
The Republican yonng men of Indianap-
oils and vicinity will be addressed to-mor-
row night at the English Opera-house by
Mr.. A. j. Beveridge. Charles Martindale
VIII preside at the meeting. which prom
ises TO DO very large The multitude of
first voters show large Republican ma
jority. The following will Ot1iciate as vice.
Dresldenfs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
-Aboat Shakspeare aud Bacon

There Is q pending controversy. but none Is
ever likely 10 take place regarding 5000
don't foremost among articles for pIeserv-
ing. restoring ana identifying the teeth Tor
over third of u century. 1hls agreeable
aDtiseptlc removes IN pleasantness rom the
breath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
lOtttJ aC
presidents:

John n. Carey. j. M. Butler,
George X. sullivan, Charles X. Lane,
Ed X. Seguin, Allan Hendricks,
Harry :. New, q. Il. Porter,
W. Il. Roberts, W. G. Ella.
Ii. u. Brown, Ernest Keith,
Linton Cox, George Catterson,
Robert Martndale, Ernest Wiles,
Charles Mlltse. Edward Porter,
Robert t. Oliver, Arthur Grover,
George Il. Elliott, A. G. White.
X. VI. Seeds. Morris Raschig,
Frank McCray, X. w. Medsker,
harry Milligan, Ernest X. Bicknell,
Edwin Rexford, A r. Hovey,
". A. Van buren,, Newton Todd,
A. III. Snow, A. Il. Glover,
W. L. Kappes, W. X. Allen,
George NJ Harvey, Edward Boyd,
Worth Merritt, Tom Halls,
W. l. Tayl +, Charles Duvall,
Charles Moores, j. Z. Hornaday,
W. b. Lands. Z. u. Coffin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Repeater. Being Watched.

A citizen OF Bartholomew county, named
Babbitt, recently came to Indianapolis and
opened up store. tie was inst in time TO
enroll himself OH the thirty-dny poll of
both parties, in one as a Republican and
one as Democrat. There is reason. there
fore To question his sincerity. lt is be-
lieved he intends to vote here on the morn
ing of Nov. &. and then go to Bartholomew
county and repeat his Democratic vote. for
he is known to be Democrat. Cha nan
MOores says he has now complete list OF
voters of this description. and will prose-
cute all who attempt to carry out the man.
ifested intent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
CLAIRyoYANT

C,LAIRvoYANT-LIzzI HARTMANN. WON:
" derful business medium and prophetesA - "ess
Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

WHAT folly! To be- without Beech I'M s
Pills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
More Interesting "Reminiscences.


Hon. NJ. Kennedy. of Rush, an ex-State
Senator ard veteran Repn blican, said to
Journal reporter yesterday: Il put
away the Cincinnati Enquirer which con-
tanned the inaugural of Abraham Lincoln,
dated March 5, 1861. and here it is" He
opened it and showed long columns of sher-
'iff sale advertisements. There are forty
of these said Mr.. Kennedy. land they
cover sixty pieces of property. / read in
the Democratic platforms: We denounce a
policy which fosters no industry 80 much
as it does that OF the sheriff. took mp an
Enquirer the other day. and could not
find n sheriffs sale of real estate. The
Cleveland platform makers must have had
the close of the free of 1850 in mind
when they stuck that plank into 1t.
"les. | know all abOut State bank and
other wildcat money. In 1874 built lock
for the canal at Connersville, agreeing tn
take my pay in the scrip of the canal CON-
many, which was passing as money. worked
hard all summer and when the work was
completed the scrip WAS worth but p cents
on a dollar. What / got lacked $40 of be-
ing enough to pay.py men. Local money
cost me u whole summers labor and So"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
Mr.. I.incoIn's Flying Trip.

Tho Hon. Robert T. Lincoln. minister to
England. will pass through the city at 8
o'clock this morning en- route TO a number
of Indiana towns, in which he will make
speeches. Leaving here at $40. he Will ar
rive at Brazil at 10 o'clock. where his train
will stop long enough TO permit him
to make an address. Terre Haute
will be reached at noon. where the same
programme will be carried out. In the
evening q big demonstration will be given
for him at Sullivan, Ind. he expecting TO
tie back 81 Terre Haute by 10 O'Clock. in
time to make the last address of a mertin &
to be held there. A full-sized days work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
GOLDEN AGE OF "wILD-CAr."

j. #. Daughertys ReoollectiOns of the Days
of State Bank Currency.
J. F. Daugherty, president of the Tippe-
canoe Club, is one of the old citizens of this
city, and nearly all old residents know
him. Few people are in possession of more
accurate data and "reminiscences OF the
days of wild cat" money in this city than
he. and very few people handled
more of it. Yesterday Mr.. Daugherty
was found. and unlocked his store of
memories that. however familiar they may
be. are none the less interesting.
During the wildcat days / lived in
Boone county" said Mr.. Daugherty. land
was engaged In the merchandise and grain
business. My experience with that money
began with it's inception. and continued 10
the end of it, Whenever man came to
me with load of wheat. his first and only
question WAS. What kind of money Will
you give meF If i paid in ordinary cur
rency he would object ana want currency
that would pass outside the State. George
Ginger sold me- two hundred bushels of
wheat. and took currency that would pass
in Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana at II per
cent. discount rather than take the full
amount in Indiana bank currency. Anum-
Der of my neighbOrs deposited their money
with me when they sold their grain to me-
and of course, used the money in q busi
ness way. When the time came to pay them
their money was so much deprecated in val
ne that came very near breaking up. hut
succeeded in raising it all in good money"
These and many other instances were cited
by Mr.. Daugherty that brought
back the days which Adailade
Stevenson calls the golden age"
Mr.. Daugherty remem bered, he said. how
Hamilton Carson. u good old Democrat of
this city. used TO 90 down to Cincinnati.
and after buying up all the Indiana State
Banks currency Mt a discount. that Could
be gotten hold Of would return and, going
To the auditor of the county in which the
money was issued, purchase bonds with
the money at It's face value. ship the bonds
East, sell them and with the proceeds re-
turn to his business of preying on the credit
of the States money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03

DUILDTNG AND LOAN PLYMOUTH saw
I'D INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. once IN
NinfOn Block. PENNSYLVANIA street Conservative.
careful mana cement. Profitable investment its OK
perience. Loans made NJ moderate premi1fnA III
Vestigatlon solicited Information freely given
CAVISC AND LOAN-THE -ErNA SAVING
- and Loan Association has money 10 loan NO
commission ONCE. 81 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
FOR sALE-MIscELLASEoUs

L,OR SALE-TWO SURVEYS. TWO PIANO
II box top Buggies. four Road Carts ons Sprin =
Wagon With top. VIII sell al halt price All "a
good as new. AL SMITH. 2O5 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03
FINANCIAL.
FOR saLF-REAL EsTA'

I,oR sAIE-25OOO ACRFs OF THE BEST TIN
il ber Lanai in this county. In central Kentucky
convenient for railroad and river iransportauoni ais
1000 acres poplar timber IN Virginia RIDDLE
HAMILTON IL CO, Terre lfauie Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-03


the Republican party We find that of Tom Reeds
Congress. l cali II Tom Reeds Congress be-
cause was there when he made II. The laws
enacted by this. the Fifty first. Congress settled
over the industries and the homes of This land
like refreshing dews. There was not poor
mans family in the country hur thar felt when
even the sugar-bowl was passed that there was
grand record OF that Congress which had affect
ed them. and they we're joyful. and all over this
tanned and positions guaranteed. The
doors OF the roor-houses were hat
tered tered or ao Nm. While the sIiaed inmates
gress ana It's work was abused after the most
shameful fashion. and basely misrepresented Ivy
the Democratic party for having done benef cent
things for the people. The people believed their
words. and at indianapolis. nj the next congress
sIonai election. shere were three hundred trait
hundred who staid from the pole. and the Fifty
second Congress was Democratic
WHERE ARE THEY ATi'
What did that assemhlage dol They met. and
that was one-half OF what they did, ICheers. !
They aid not pass one law that will live. or that
has enough good in IL to be allowed to exist.
They drew their salaries-Mr. Bynum
among them-then they asked "where
they were at" and adjourned IApp-
Once upon time farmer set n hen for luck
sixteen eggs. At the end of four weeks lie
ana his wife rnIled the old hen on the nest. hut
no chickens had been Matched. what shall we
dor auered his disappointed wife. and he said. Il
guess will have 10 get another hen This
story fits the case OF the Fifty-secOnd Congress
Cheers. Everybody knows what n Republican
ticket Is. and what IL means when they IL.
and hold one In their hands-they know IL means
protection IN American labor and good money,
with Uncle Sam as cashier. The Democratic
ticket il doubtful proposition. Its meaning
can only he guessed and feared
The tariff plank in the Chicago conven-
tion platform was turned over and the nail
puIled ont. Mr.. O'Donnell SAID:
Iat mo toll xo, uho xras rhara Nvbap thar "
ful plank dove-tailed into the platform.
Dan Voorhees,. Bourke Cochran. Tammany en-
masse. many others-in fact all hut Prsey Gray.
He wasn't in 10, Applause. The Democratic
party il constitutional party. Every good
thing they oppose l.. first and last. unconstitu-
tional. protective tariff they consider unoon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Hood Canal News.

LAKE CUsHX AN, Aug. l3.-[SpeciaL 1ERecsnt
arrivals at the Cushman house at Lake Cush.
man, are DR.. ]. b. Hudgins, g. w. Phillips,
George King. John Dodds and 7. E. Jones, of
Seattle, George Scrivens, OF Peoria. ILL.,, John 7.
Goovey and GeneraftW. Nc McMicken, of Olym-
pia, l. w. Jones and o. E. Jones, of Seattle, Mr..
and Mrs Job p. Lyon. Miss Carrie J. Cfysler and
Mr.. John B. Denny, James Gill, l. D. Dsvine
and Ira d. Bronson, of Seattle, William J. Wood,
Markh am. Adelaide county, J. Pomeroy. Of Be.
attic, Elmer Clark, Hoodsport, Sheriff q. q
Prince and w. q. Prince, Olympia, II. B.
Warianof ana James Readman, IT,, Hoodsport,
Miss Zusla Shelton. Miss Mofit, Mrs. Colville,
Buck Shelton and w. r. Colville, of Shelton,
James McReavy and wife and Clarence Nc.
Reavy, Of Hoodsport, and Miss Cecilia Cameron,
of Victoria.
The Hoodsport Water Company have com.
pleted the reservoir on Mob Hill and now have
water running into the residences Of James Nc.
Keavy and A. r. Burt
A party OF Shelton people, consisting of Miss
Zuela Shelton. Miss Mofit, Mrs. Colville, Buck
Shelton aud Mr.. Colville, attempted the ascent
Of the Needle peak of Mt Elinor on the 10th
inst. and after q very hard and plucky climb
reached the top They deserve credit Is being
the only ones who have made the trip in one
day. Tho peak has never before been ascended
by ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs James McReavy, OF Hoodsport,
and Miss Cecilia Cameron, of Victoria, are visit.
ing their friend, Carl stebbins. on his ranch.
Elmer Clark has finished his new house and II
having trail cut across his claim.
w. II. Wright and partner, of Union City, are
prospecting. up Dry creek.
Sheriff G. s. Prince, Of Thurston county, on
Sunday last caught fifty fish that weighed
thirty.eight pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
DENTS IN WARSPITE.
The Big British War Vessel
Had a Narrow Escape.
TROUBLE IN TACOMA COUNCIL
All Victoria's Smallpox Patients to Be
Discharged This week-No Indian
op-Pickers This Year.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 13-lspeciaL This
morning q complete examination was made of
H. n. S. Warspite to ascertain the extent of the
damages she sustained in steeple chasing rock
In Discovery passage. 1t was ascertained that
sinjuries are much more extensive than at first
supposed considerable length OF the
false bottom of steel plates and wooden
covering has been torn away. and
in three places bad indentations have
been made in the actual bottom. The Warspite
struck while steaming fourteen knots per hour
and Immediately listed to the starboard, having
struck the rock about amidships on tho port
side. Running back with q plunge she again
struck and, though her engines were reversed,
she went ahead with the acquired momentum
till she hit again. She was Immediately anchored
and an examination made. 1t was found that
she was taking no water
The chart issued by the admiralty show 81 xty
fathoms of water where the rock was discovered
by accident A survey made by the officers OF
the ship in a torpedo boat ascertained that there
was only three fathoms of water, while the
Warspite was drawing twenty-four feet, 50 that
had she struck fair on the keel there would
have been a far different story to tell The dry
dock will be cleared on Tuesday for the War
spite. H. NJ s. Nymphe has been ordered north
to make complete aud accurate survey OF the
channel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
WHAT WILL HE Dor
A Republican National Committeema
gs Cant Support tho Peoples Party.
Seattle Press.Times

Republican National Committeeman
"a Can't Support the Peoples Party.
Seattle Press-Times.
Under the head "a Possible Alternative" the
Tacoma Ledger prints the Peoples party state
ticket, and says CAREFUL study OF the Olympia
ticket lends new interest to the Peoples party
ticket
There is Just one possible Interpretation to
this absurd performance. 1t is an implied
threat Of bolt
Coming from q man who has Just been elected
national committeeman for the Republican
party OF the state OF Washington, 1t gives the
Republican press OF this state the right to ask If
Mr. Nelson Bennett intends to support the Re-
publican state ticket, or does he mott
II he does not, It will become Immediately
necessary for the party In the state to apply to
the national commit to select q new commit.
teeman for the state of Washington
Mr.. Bennett is old enough to know that he
cannot play baby or spoiled child with q party
OF men. He should have sense enough to know
that he cannot have his cake aud eat 1t.
In the issue OF the Ledger OF Thursday it says:
The Pierce county delegation was sent to
OLYMPIA TO accomplish one single object-to Sc.
cure the nomination OF a member of congress.
unanimous in the choice of that candidate, and
In deciding that his nomination and nothing
more should be asked OF the convention.
II Pierce county had zone single object' in
sending its delegation to Olympia and that OBJ
ject was "to secure the nomination of member
OF congress-" it has gained its purpose What
has Mr. Bennett to complain Of; what injury
has been done to him that he, the representative
of the Republican party OF Washington in the
national councils OF the party, should take such
a foolish, childish step as threatening a bolt?
Not only did Pierce county's delegation get its
some single object" but it gained moro than
one in the nomination OF one OF its citizens to
the inUortsut and honorable Office of sapratarv
OF state, and In the selection OF third Pierce
county man as chairman OF the state central
committee.
If Mr.. Bennett and his followers are Repub-
licans they will give the ticket which contains
two Pierce county names their sincere support
and not suik, when King county has only one
name on the ticket.
Amy man. protesting to be Republican. who
at this time shows his rump to the enemy, is a
Chump.