davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Sal. ~ Rr.ine.. Prope,tv.

d. II. Corwine. for consideration of
s2s $50, has conveyed to w. III. II. Miller
and John Is. Elan the property at tho
south west corner of Illinois and Georgia
ct "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

Election Hats!
DunIap's celebrated Hats are the best.
Seston's Hat Store. 81 n. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
GRAND ARMY'S COMMANDER
Arranging for Reception to General
Weissert Next Wednesday.
Administration at the State House
List Of Committees.

Chairman Lilly of the citizens execu-
tive board in charge of the arrangements
for the next g. A. II. National Encampment.
yesterday appointed committees TO look
after the arrangements for the reception to
be rendered to General Weissert command
er-In-chief of the q. A. r. and his council
of administration, at the State-honse on
next Wednesday evening. Custodian Grit
nm will look after the decoration and
the interior arrangements of the State
house, ana Mr.. S. Hays has charge of the
music. Chairman Lilly has appointed as .
committee on programme. Major Irwin Rob-
bins, Col. j. N. Walker and Capt. O. K.
Weaver. The reception will DO held in
the Governors parlor. and the receiving
party will consist of Governor Chase.
Mayor Sullivan, the department. CON-
mander of the q. A. r., the president OF
the Board of Trade ana the president of
the Commercial Club. besides the COM
mander-in-chief and his staff A committee
on reception vas also appoint ted. of which
Hon. Claude Matthews ie chairman. 1t is
composed of State officers. the coinmisslon-
ers of the soldiers monument. past depart
mont commanders of the q. A. X, the staff
of the present commander, the commanders
of the Indianapolis @. A. II. posts. she OFF,
Gers and governors of the Board of Trade.
the officers and directors of the CONNER.
clal Club and the members of the citizens
executive committee in charge of the u. A.
Ev,oo MT foi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11

fifth man one met on the street was full of
Democracy up to the neck and IL was
necessary for ladies out shopping to keep
watchful eve TO avoid being bumped
about on the sidewalks.
As night came or the tin-born nuisance
began again and grew moro uproarious as
the saloons became overcrowded and
poured their overflow upon the streets.
The "leveo" was seethIng vortex OF en-
thnsiasm. and business men compelled TO
pass that way wisely took the other side OF
the street. Another whirlpool was OF Pol
ster's dive at the Yellow Bridge. As the
fun grew faster and more furious. it &C.
Cured to few of the sporting fraternity
who had made big wins on the result
that procession of hacks would not be u
bad thing. No sooner said than done.
and In five minutes n dozen "night-hawKs'
were in line filled with gamblers and
tin horns. Big piacards bearing the words
Yellow Bridge Democracy" were hung on
the carriages aud, with Polster leading the
procession. they paraded through the
town.
At the same time the usual number of
kids" and other celebrdnts were having a
tln-horn procession through the streets.
Somehow these people don't seem to have
whole lot of regard for the lacerated feel
ings of Republicans. This sort of thing
Will be kept up tonight again and will end
Tomorrow night In general Jollifcation
meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11
Republican Farmers View.

'ln my county" said o well-known Re-
publican from one of the wheat-growing
counties. 81 discovered ten days before the
election that agents of the Democratic
central machine had been quietly TO see
certain Democrats who have been talking
third party and talking it very loud. They
brought them plausible argument as to
the cause of 65-cent wheat. The Harrison
administration with Its protective policy
was the cause of il. They promised the
Republican Populists to vote the Weaver
ticket if they would. The Republicans
kept their promises. but the Democratic
Populist voted for Cleveland. 1t was
nice scheme and il worked. saw dozen
of their men who had been thus talked to
and persuaded them to the contrary. but
1 conld see but few. Our county
will show probably four hundred Weaver
tickets where month ago scarcely one
couid be found. and it may be said that the
bulk Of them were snticed from the Repub-
lican party by the Democratic story about
65-cent wheat. From what learn tho Same
scheme was adopted In other counties. 1t
cant As imagine. about all the POpullst
vote that was cast in Indiana"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-11


Claude Matthews, ch, w. b. Roberts.
Albert Gall, j. O. Henderson,
A. G.. Smith, A. NJ. Sweeney,
II. ID. Worries, Geo. j. Langsdale,
d. G. McCollum, NJ. ID. Manson,
Geo. w. Johnston, II. w. Bennett
Gen. X. s. Foster. Gen. sas X. Carnahan,
Capt ID. NJ. Foster, A. ID. Vanosdol,
Chas NJ. Travis. Gil X. Stormont,
Col. /. n. Walker, Capt D. X. Weaver,
David +. Allen, Gen. Lew Wallace,
Il. b. Peek. Gen. Fred Knefier,
Gen. John Coburn, Gen. &. f. McGinnis,
Maj. Irwin Robbins. ". II. Tucker.
George or eI p Morrison, Henry IF; e Jordan.
j. H. Beeber, winston p. Noble,
John w. Murphy, James A. Wildman,
John Osterman, Jacob W. Smith,
William Scott. d. A. Richardson,
L. b. Martindale, w. b. HOlton,
j. r. walick, 4. G. Cornelius,
Ford Woods, ]. s. Gordon,
J. e. McGettigan, A. R. White,
j. X. Ryan, G. W. Sloan,
V. K. Hendricks, p. E. Mutchner.
j. j. Appel John s. Lazarus,
Ii. Il. Kinney. Cortland Van Camp,
VIM. II. Griffith, George q. Tanner,
u. NJ Parry, A. K. Baker,
II. Bates, Jr, c. A. Schnull,
A. b. Prather. S. I. Bowen,
Charles f. Hall, j. w. Lilly,
L. +. Perry, W. III. Cooper,
Albert Baker. Geo. E. Townley,
i. j. Blaker, Il. K. James,
John NJ. Shaw, BObt. Z. Scott,
II. o. Hawkins, NJ. A. Downing.
c. G.. Foster. A. b. Gates.
Edward Hawkins, T. T.. Griffith
Thomas C. Day, Alexander c. Ayers,
Charles Il. Coffin, w. Ill. Eastman,
s. Z. Rauh, George II. Sullivan,
Augustus l.. Mason, Albert +. Metzger,
w. b. Burford. Nathan Morris.
Justus G. Adams Charles K. Robbins,
Eli Lilly, ID. p. Erwin.
William Fortune, Allan Hendricks,
w. III. Armstrong, 8. Hays,
Albert Lieber, George "A. Dickson.
Members of the Grand Army. the Com
mercial Club and Board OF. Trade are spe-
cially invited to be present with their
ladies. 1t is expected that the reception
will be largely attended, and that it Will
be one of the notable public events of the
year.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

S The votes will be counted every saturday night, and the standing of the candidates announced Tn THE REPUB- lcAN each Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

Watch a man reading his own contri. hutton to magazine, and you will get 8 picture of absolute concentration
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
VBO WILL GET THE PIANO. Thai Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July 4. SrpERB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ibaral Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. An Elegant Piano to Be Presented to the Most Popular Young
 Lady..Decided By Ballot.

The handsome piano which TIE RE -.,,rr,y will present to the most popu- I,, rs5y in Arizona is now on exhibition ..g Hevman's furniture store, where ., may be seen by the public.
 This elegant instrument will be given tr TIE REPUBLICAN to some lady on r,rr lth-who it will be to be settled Irs vote of the people. As before ,,,,a5 all persons are eligible to vote as ,Isr as they have ballots cut from THG I,ry REPUBLICAN,, whether the person r,.ir, is a subscriber or not. If you ,r,rr g', 10 vote buy or borrow copy of TTr REPUBLICAN, cut out the ballot and ..rj @ if to this office and it will be
 The plano which TIE REPUBLICAN nil present. on July fourth to the most ,,orIar lady in Arizona, is Mason I,ulin instrument, valued at $500 to h. fgrni.hed by the reliable house of \ Redewill, dealer in the Mason & U,m.in. Behr, &nsbe, Pease, and o.r.r popu.ar makers si instruments, ,ri glaranteed by him to be fully as r4presented.
 li,sr the contest has closed an en- ,.,vai plate bearing the following in- ..r.p,ion will be placed upon it:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
Rules Governing Voting.

,-I mat there may be no possible mis- ,rrI..uesrsstanding, ,r.. THE REPUBLICAN prints ,, Is IoNowlng rules for the information 'uose interested:
 ,t Anyone is entitled to a vote as T,sh nh as they can buy a copy of TIE lLnILt REPUBLICAN containing the official , -' Cut the ballot out, write in the p,s zane oI your choice and the place of T'' T' residence and send to voting editor, Oaalr REPUBLICAN.
 v,n o' Vote for the same lady as often as m, m Onn.y one lady can be voted for on r,.. as o'I.ot. If a ballot contains the bso'.'s b,,,,ss oi more than one lady it will not rro, o Every copy of THE DAILY REPUB- i,,'N h, 0n!l. July will contain the bal yor, see that every ballot is voted for pS This contest is not confined to yri,a,h' yi,u,h' but is open to every town in Dr1, nm The lady receiving the largest NgsaIe NuDer oi votes will be given the elegant
 'OI N ilamlin $500 piano.
 ds,', ballots must be sent within ten RFpraa'ter a'ter they appear in TIE DAILY sNe,. sgLLCAN. g Ballots will not be counted
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
HOW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE.

In addition to the above plan of 90D'sinng ballots, ten votes will be a.o|ed for every $1 paid by a new 10,cr.ber or an old one renewing and IS,sying in advance for the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 a send the paper to your friends, or have ,"em subscribe for it and thus obtain OaUot' without extra expense. The .s4les' Tor these ballots must be made !" me time of subscribing.
 Address all communications and bal "'s Tor this department to the
 NUTING EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.
 Land office fees for entering 16O acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, tsoon to be opened) are $l4. You pay $1.5O per acre additional; One-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Our Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. T. & s. F. Good wagon roads from above points to D, E, F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. & s. F., Texas line, has been designated by the United States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. & s. E. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder aud furnish full in- formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
Free to the Afflicted

All who are suffering from the effects of Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing Powers. Gonorrhea, uleet' Structure, Syphilis and the many troqO- les which are the effects of these terriOle disorders will receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions hOw to tredt and cure thsm- selres at home by writing to the CALlFok- MA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL lNFlRMAkH' 1929 Market Street, san Frahcleco' California.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

The value of the product of the fac tories and mills west eff the Mississippi during the year 1891 is computed at $423, ,O6s, ,695, and the product of the states west of the Missouri alone is com puted at $l9S, 722, ,653
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

1t is said that in all the forests of the earth there are no two leaves exactly tho same. It is also said that amid all peoples of the earth there are no two faces precisely alike.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

In territorial area the United States ranks third. Great Britain contrc~s s,557, ,OOO square miles of territory, Rus, sia, s,352, ,94O miles, and the United States, counting Alaska, 3,59O, 242 miles
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03

...,,,rrrrAS is pleased to contribute in TIE hh,,,sr, but sllnotices of festivals, fairs, agbic ulA,J .ncieties, suppers, entertaipments nssHa-, ,, ~" oi marriages, births and deaths ,Gi u5 ,ra regular announcement will be osy .l,..,'H for at regular rates.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-03
TIE l2D0Si REPUBLICAN,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay able moh."'i orALs 10 cents per line first in- BrslSh.,"Ii cents per line each subsequent Insertion. ------------
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS .JoURNAL,.

INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL: The
Stevenson incident shows that the
men who served their States In the
late war are In danger of being
crowded by the names of men who
did not serve their country during
that period. 1t is a period when a
man WHO accepts a nomination is
styled colonel or general" but rare
ly anything lower in rank. 1t is
supposed to help a man with the peo-
pie to have been a soldier. II the
names Of men who have never en-
listed are thrust into the record as
"brave soldiers" while nearly half Of
the veterans Of the late war are liy-
ing, what may not be expected later
on? The honor of war is a distinctive
property, and for all time it will have
value. At the present time it is al
most impossible to tell from the
incomplete rosters whether a man
who may claim or have 1t claimed for
him that he was in the Union army
Is entitled to the honor or not, since
few States have published alphabet
cal lists of the names of the men who
served In their organizations. Would
1t not be well for States at this late
day to publish alphabetical lists OF
their volunteers, as a few States have
done?
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
FIGHT FOR lis LIFE.
WHAT THE REPUeLiCAN PARRY
MUST DO THIS FALL.


aAt#HN - - HuC
Democrats are fond Of pointing to the
cleveland administration as proof that a
member OF their party may be p,s in
ING presidential chair without Mexican
lzinR h country and raising general
sheoi. That Is true when there Is a
Republican senate 10 hold him level.
Cleveland was lin this way) 60 COM
pletely handicapped during his term
that he could d, comparatively little
HARM. His administration threatened
and fumed, and demanded such things
as the complete stoppage OF silver com
age, the retirement and canceliat. on OF
;he greenbacks and the destruction of
The gold and silver certificates, together
with o reduction Of the tariff that would
1ave cut Northern labor to the tone.
But fortunately n Republican senate
stood bctween the Cleveland admins
tration and the accomplishments OF it's
ieslres. 1t was virtually without power
20 do anything but divide the sro;ls.
Tho celebrity and enthusiasm displayed
IN ousting Union men and appointing
sx-rebel men to Office showed how the
Cleveland administration worked in the
n field where its hands were free.
But Ii the Democracy should carry the
election this fall no such period OF in
cue desuetude" as prevailed from
1885 to 1883 could be expected. A VIC
tory this fall would give the Democracy
both branches OF Congress as we'll as
Tho Presidency. They could proceed
without let or hindrance to carry out all
their policies. Once armed with com
plete power there would be a dropping
oil masks and such u display Of Demo-
cratic purposes as has not been seen in
twenty-five years. II Cleveland goes
Into the White House next March he
will not be hampered as he was before,
when his term was as powerless 10 en-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
Tie Only Danger.

There Is II danger that menaces the
Republican ticket. and hat is the third
party vote. In no other way can Har-
rison and Ped lie defeated. The
shrewd Democrats are already advised
OF this and are encouraging q fusion OF
the Democratic and third party tickets
in every Republican State. The hope
Is to throw the election into the Demo-
cratic House, which would OF course
elect a Demo rat, though not neees-
sariiy Cleveland.
The Con stitution, article IL, provides
that "The pers OIL having the greatest
number OF telectoral) votes for Presi-
dent shall be Presid ent, if such numher
be q majority Of the whole number OF
electors appointed, aud il no person
have such majority, her from the per-
sons having the highest number not ex-
ceeding three. on the list Of those voted
for, as President, the House Of Repre-.
sen.atives shall choose Immediately by
ballot the President"
in an election by the House each
State has one vote. II Mt the close of
the campaign it shall he found that
there has begn no choice, the electors
from the Democratic States might east
q certain number OF votes for Hill, for
illustration, thus giving him a chance
to be voted for In the House, when that
body proceeded to select a President
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
A Faithful sentry.

A story is told illustrating the rigid
dis Il. line Of the Russian army. One Of
the grand dutes told the Gear that a
sen:inel at the railroad crossing at
petsrhof refused to raise the gate for
h 8 carriage, although the train was not
due for three or four minutes. 1t Is
against orders, your Imperial Highne g."
tie soldier replied, the rule being that
wher the gate was shut it must not be
opened Until after the train had passed..
The Gar said he was glad to hear that
the soldier knew how to obey orders.
The Grand Duke laughed and said he
was certain that IL the Gear himself had
been present discipline would have
given way. The Car did not reply, hut
. few days after, to put the matter to
the test, he drove up with the Czarina
just after the gate had been lowered.
The Car called to the sentinel to let
him pass. The sentinel, in great trepi-
daticn saluted, hut did not elove the
gate.
Open The gate, I tell you," cried the
Emperor, don't you know who l am?"
Yes, your Imperial Majesty, but it Is
against orders, and I cannot open the
gato.' answered the sentinel, still sa-
lutinR, and turning almost blue with
anxiety, but not moving an inch from
his place.
Il Am the Gear, and I command you
to open,' cried the Gear again.
Il can't do 1t, your Imperial Majesty"
despa!ringly cried the sentinel, still
sanding firm.
just then the train passed. The Gear
burst into laughter, and warmly com
mending the astonished sentry, pre-
eented him with a 2j-ruble noe, and
dove back to the palace.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15

THE st. Paul Globe states editori-
ally that General Harrison has a bet
ter show Of carrying New York than
Indiana. But ex-senator Voorhees,,
the Democratic sycamore of the
Wabash, says that Cleveland is not
In 1t with Harrison in Indiana, and
ex-Gov. Gray, who SO narrowly missed
the Democratic nomination for Vice
President, says that Cleveland will
drop 10, 900 votes to the real Of Har-
rison in the Hoosier State. On the
Globes theory, therefore, Harrison's
victory in New York will surpass
even the $4,000 plurality Of 1888.
The Globes view is undoubtedly cor
rect. 1t is corroborated, moreover,
by the testimony OF the entire New
York Democratic delegation, by ed
itors Dana and Watterson, by Brice
and Springer, and by the sentiments
OF New York laborers and veterans.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15

by casting a vote for him for the highest
office in the gift OF the American people.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
THE candidates are both good. clean
men, fully qualified by experience and
otherwise for the positions for which
they have been selected. II the Repub-
lican party cannot win with them it
could not have won with anybody. The
ticket is, to sum it up briefly. q model
one, and it will be observation-disclosures
City journal.
PRESIDENT HARRISON Is a far
stronger candidate to-day than he was
four years ago. Let Republicans mark
this prediction: He will be a far
stronger candidate in November than he
is to-day. His record, and the record Of
his administration, will make friesds
for him straight through the canvass
Buffalo Commercial.
HAD the delegates at Minneapolis
been in close touch with the thousands
whom they represented they could not
more perfectly have expressed the
wishes of an overwhelming majority Of
the Republican party. There has never
been a time when President Ha~rrison's
splendid administration and exalted
position as a statesman have not been a
source Of honest pride to his country
men.-Rochester Democrat and Chrou-
icle.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
f. I
IN PERFECT HARMONY.

act Democratic laws as he was to repeal
Republican ones. Mighty different will
be the situation Of the Democrat elected
this fall II that calamity is to happen.
Having full power he and his party will
be compelled to use it to the full limit
In effecting the spoliation OF Northern
labor and industries in the supposed in
terest OF the cotton South. Protection
will then be attacked as wolves attack
lambs. The destruction Of manhood
suffrage will be made more complete,
and the violation of the laws and the
Constitution made more systematic and
more thorough. The election laws will
DC so changed that the Republican party
cannot secure power again in a quarter
Of a century. No matter what majori-
ties the Republican party may get, and
no matter how the people may rally to
its support in the effort to stop the
spoliation OF their labor and their in
dustries, it will be defeated in conse-
quence Of Democratic legislation en-
acted to facilitate corruption Of the SUI
frage, false counting and tho making of
false returns. If the Republican party
IL ever to make a fight for its life, it
will be this fall.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-07-15
Im,nense Conner Coins,

Gustavus S%teintero, a Swedish coin
dealer Of Chicago, has received through
the Custom House a collection Of ex-
ceedingly unique coins which it is pro.
posed to exhibit at tho Worlds Fair.
The coins came from Sweden, where
they circulated In the sixteen century.
They bear more resemblance to pieces
of boiler iron after an explosion than
money. The coins are great fat pieces
OF copper cut into very poor squares.
The smallest coin Is four inches square
and worth 30 cents, and the largest over
a foot square and with a face value
Of 81.
Each slab Of copper is stamped in sew
eral places with an inscription giving its
date Of issue and its denomination. The
largest weighed over four pounds.
These enormous and cumbersome
coins were tho result Of an absurd craze
which prevailed several hundred years
ago regarding the exclusive use Of cop
per for money. 1t was not until the
government OF Sweden carried the coin
age OF copper to absurd lengths that the
people discarded its use.
In those days of copper coinage,
wealthy ladies were compelled to hire
IN attendant to accompany them to
carry q bucket full of the coppcrs while
shopping.