davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
ACH1cAGo special to the Louisville

A CHICAGO special to the Louisville
Courier-Journal announcing that Judge
Gresham would vote for Cleveland says:
Tho accession of q man of such national
prominence as Judge Gresham TO Mr. Cleve-
lands forces gave the Democrats around
Western. headquarters JOY enough TO last
through October Judge Gresham's action
would. 1t was considered, draw large
number of voters To the Democratic party In
Illinois aud be of great service TO the party
In Indiana, where he 10 unusually strong,
and where Harrison's strength Is waning.
The statement of Judge Greshams posi-
tion, coming from o man like Allen, leaves
no dOubt that Judge Gresham has lett the
Republican party.
The statement that Judge Gresham
will vote for Cleveland is doubtless Il
canard, but even if it were true, it
would not carry with it the conse-
quences indicated above. Judge Gresh-
ANS Republican friends in this State
are Republicans, and nobody could lead
them into the Democratic camp.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

GENERAL SICKLEs can do no hurt to Mr..
Cleveland; but he has hurt himself I'M
measurably in the popular estimation. His
sattempt to convert non partisan Grand
Army demonstration INTO Harrison
stumplng movement was q bit OF dema-
gOgy insulting to the members Of the Grand
Army and unworthy of himself. If be de-
sires to enlist in the ranks of Mr.. Harri-
son supporters he has perfect right TO do
so: and If he desires to oppose Mr.. Cleve-
land the field ls open TO him. But he
should come ont from behind his masked
batteries and respect the rules of honest
warfare.-Philadeiphi Record tDem.)
The Record, like most free-trade or
gans, seems not to know the difference
between all official meeting of the
Grand Army and meeting of an old
army corps association. 1t was to the
Association of the Third Corps General
Sickles made his remarks which sent
CONSERVATION into the Democratic head
quarters. The advice to General
Sickles to come out from behind his
masked batteries would be impertinent
if it were not ridiculous. General
Sickles is remembered as the corps COM
mander who lost leg while with his
corps on the bloodiest line at the battle
of Gettysburg.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
Bourke Cockran's Versatility.

New York Letter.
1t is not difficult for Mr.. Cochran to speak
on any or all sides or question. His ca
pacity is like that of distinguished mug
wump of New Haven. who was asked TO
speak at q pnblie meeting called 10 con-
slider an exciting school question. The
mugwump began In earnest rhetoric. but
he had not proceeded very far before the
audience was astoDished. His remarks
were against instead of in favor of that
side of the question which this meetiE e
was called TO indorse. The chairman un-
der pretense of Offering him a lass of
water, told him of his blunder in q whis-
per. The mugwunp slipped q little water,
said In an undertone to the chairman that
he had made a mistake but would make it
all right. and then resuming his speech
took the other side with perfect composure,
aud with splendid rhetoric and that IN q
faculty which Bourke Cochran possesses
to the highest degree. He expects 10 make
q few more speeches. but he Is convinced
that Cleveland is defeated. and the only
sorrow that he has is his sympathy for
Whitney.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

THOSE people who can get no.ex-
PLANTATION from the Democratic papers
why it should cost 43 per cent. more per
capita to maintain patients in the In
diana asylums than in those of Ohio can
find clew to the cause. when the Off :
cials of the hospital in this city paid one
plumber $4,000 for goods which could
be purchased in the open market for
S1s1.13. and another $49s.53 for mate
rial the market price of which was
Sof663
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
He Was "Call.d Down. /,

New York Commercial Advertiser
Mr.. Cleveland was not permitted TO say"
very much by the Democratic gents who
edited his letter. bnt that little was
enough to. prove TO his most ardent wor-
shippers that. their hero and idol Is a poor.
shutting. stumbiin and occasionally grow
cling politician, who stands ready TO eat
the bravest words be ever uttered while he
thought himself greater than his party.
Never was presented in American politics
a more abject picture of called down
than this poor disillusionised creature of
accident and the caprice of fortune draws
Of himself What he was not permitted
TO say" W wouId. dou btless have filled page
of u newspaper. The ruthless blue pencil
of the grand inQuisItion took care 10 guard
against another of hls epIstolary outbreaks.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

To vote the Republican ticket. stamp
the square inclosing the eagle, but if a
Republican desires, which he ought not
to do, to vote for one name on the Dem
ocratic ticket, he must stamp the square
opposite that Democratic name and the
squares opposite every other Republican
name on the ticket. Ii he should stamp
the eagle square and then one name on
the Democratic ticket, his ballot would
be thrown out. This is all there is OF it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

power to resist the harmful influence of
the lower WAGES of Germany. Ger
many's wages are lower than those of
Great Britain in this industry, conse-
quently the lithograph work OF England
is done in Germany. Organization can
not prevent this competition, and the
fall of wages is beyond the control of
the union. The attention of the unions
is called to this declaration of British
union leader.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
stampede.

Mr.. THEoDOREJUsTICE. of New York,
wrote paper on the wool question.
which was considered OF sufficient merit
to be put in circulation as Republican
campaign document. Mr.. Springer came
across copy and proceeded to demolish
the article and its author by declaring
that the figures were utterly false as far
as they related to domestic woods.
Whereupon. Mr.. Justice comes back and
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY, in his speech
at Cincinnati. Saturday night, read from
"Peterson's Counterfeit and Bank-note
Detector," printed in 1859, giving the
value of notes of banks in different
States. In Alabama there was not one
bank that was considered stable enough
to find place in this report. and such,
also. was the case with the banks in
Florida; and so they ran along. In one
or two of the States the notes were de-
clared unstable, while in still others
there were established discounts rang
ing all the way from one-f fourth of per
cent. to so per cent. In Ohio not a
single note was at par. The average
rate of discount in that State was per
cent, while some ranged from to 10
per cent. The total number of these
banks in the country. exclusive of
branches, was 1,5O7. There was also
quoted list of banks which had failed
or fraudulently Issued moneys aggre-
eating S32. sixty-one of them being
located in Ohio. This system was taxed
out of existence in 1861, yet the Demo-
cratic platform says: 1--WE recommend
that the prOhibitory ten-per-cent. tax
on State bank issues be repealed"
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

The New York Times, urging that no
municipal ticket of Democratic brand
be put into the field against Tammany,
which it has so bitterly assailed for
years. is a dreadful warning to those
editors who imagine that they are too
good to belong to political party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

Buffalo Commercial
The drift of Democratic voters to the sup
port of Harrison and Reid on tariff and
financial grounds continues Edward Fo-
New York. Lake Erie a. Western Railroad
Company. who has hitherto been a sup
porter of Grover Cleveland. has become
disgusted with the attitude of the Demo-
cratic party financial questions. and
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

says the figures are taken from Mr..
Springer's own report as chairman of
the ways and means committee. Be-
tween Peck and Springer, figures of
Democratic compiling are doing great
deal of damage to the .free-trade party
this year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

THE British organs seem not to have
heard of the reduction of wages per
cent. announced for the English cotton
mills employees, but let n workman's
wages be reduced in this country and
the full-face type will be called into
oaey,ca
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

What right have the old rebel news
papers In the South to talk about the ma
tionai burden meaning the payment OF
pensions To Union soldIersf The South. as
most people remem her. had n great deal to
do with making this national burden q
necessity. and the least the old Johnny
Reb Journalistic have To say about it the
better. Up North there arc no loud CON-
plants about this burden
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
A Prosperous Indiana Industry.

Elwood Call.
The Macbeth lamp-chimney factory has
commenced the work of enlarging. This
factory commenced operations in August
1891. and has had a prosperous career, good
luck always being with them. Under the
best of management the factory has pros
pered, finds ready sale for all its ware. and
has been compelled to enlarge to meet the
demands of the wonderful trade it has
worked up.
AS the factory now stands has capacity
of thirty-twO potts. employs five hundred
hands. and has q weekly payroll of $1,000
They started uD tins seasons fire at their
fullest capacity, the shops numbering 11S.
For long time the man naRement has con-
templated enIarsIng their factory. and yes
Jerday the work of doing 90 was begun.
The present intention is TO build another
furnace of sixteen pots. an increase OF one
third in the size of the factory. They con-
template doubling the present size of the
factory. but haven't yet decided whether
or not they will do so now. Ii not this
year they will next The furnace-room is
being extended to the east. The work will
be pushed rapidly to completion. When
the furnace-room is doubled in size the en-
tire factory building will necessarily have
to be enlarged. Before this time next wear
it is safe TO say the Macbeth lamp chimney
factory will have q capacity of sixty -fonr
pos, employing fully /. 200 hands and with
u weekly payroll Oi not less than S12, ,000
This will make it the largest lam pc chimney
factory in the world.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

The weeks story of the ull-round
prosperity of Indianapolis can be found
In the Journals industrial notes in this
issue. The moral of this story is, "let
well enough alonev
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

THE same old fake about Republican
importation of negroes into Indiana is
put forth from national Democratic
headquarters. The managers appar-
emily see visions of millions of these
colored citizens overfiowing the State.
which indicates that the scare about
MIR. Harrity's Office comes near being a
afamnada
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
an example of the reform the Democratl
spoke of daring the last campaign.


Goshen Times
II there are any Republicans who csn-
not make political speeches. but are anx-
ious to serve their party. they can do so
by organizing schools in every precinct to
teach Republicans and Others how TO vote
under the present election law without
running the risk of disfranchising them
aolyes
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
For PRESIDENT
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For vIcE.PREsIDENT.
WHI1ELAW REID, OF New York

THERE can be no doubt about one
thing, and that is that a general Demo-
cratic victory would restore the State
bank system with it's evils.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

1Vtt'I----
Thirteen Issues-Weekly average for the three
months OF Is, ,Si6.
Average for the four issues in Sept of ~, ,237.
Average issue for the past nine months,
t5.O8z.
State Of Indiana,
Marion county, 60
I. George c. Hit, business manager for the IN
dianapolis Journal Newspaper Company, pub
fishers of the indianapolis Journal, daily Sunday
and weekly, do s0lemnly swear that the forego-
Ing statement of circulation is true and correct.
GEORGE c. HIT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3oth
day OF September, 1892.
ALBERT G.. HARDIN,
Seal Notary Public.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

THE DAILY JOURNAL
The regular daily issue of the Indianapolis
Journal from July i. 1892, to Sept 30, 1892, q
period of three months. follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
Bynum at His Old Tricks.

Bedford Mail
Some idea of the chances which Con-
Rressman Bynum is willing to take that
his audiences are too Ignorant to catch him
III aridlculously false statement may be
had from an assertion made in his speech
this morning in regard to the tariff law of
1857. He said that the first tariff law ever
passed by the Republican party was one
which lowered the tariff. and that that
was the tariff law of 1851. This statement
was made 10 hack I'D a claim that the Re-
publicaps had not always been in favor of
q protective tariff, aud that they did not
dare TO increase the tariff of 1885, but
passed q law which reduced the tariff oven
lower. In order to understand the high re-
gard which Mr.. Bynum has for facts il is
only necessarytO remember that when the
tariff of 1851 was enacted Franklin Pierce
was President. James Guthrie was Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and JEFF Davis was
Secretary of War. These were all Demo-
crats-it was a Democratic administration,
and the tariff Of 1851 was nm administration
measure. 1t is not very difficult for ~ man
speech. Not To bs hampered by q regard
for facts is great advantage-when q
man 10 called upon to espouse the cauae OF
Cleveland aud free trade.
They should Go and BE Convinced.
New Castle Courier.
Democrats are putting forth every effort
to get up q grand barbecue at Elwood as an
offset to the Mckinley meeting there on the
18th. The Courier expresses tho hope that
the weather may favor the day chosen for
this barbecue, and urges every Democrat
In Henry county to attend There is no
place in Indiana TO which Democrats could
60 with the certainty of gaining more val
liable information about industries which
have been built up under Republican prln-
ciples than 10 the little city of Elwood.
There are many Democrats who can't read,
and many more who refuse to believe any
thing they read in Republican paper. bu {
"sInce seeing Is believing" il will be a preat
point gained If these Democrats will simply
90 10 Eiwood and "ketch 'em at itn a. did
the Democrat from Grant county.
Things to- He Remembered
Warren Republican
The appropriation for the regular session
OF the Indiana Legislature last term wss
slo4. .ooo. OF this sum $4,000 was nsed in
paying the per diem of the $50 members of
the two houses. and the remainder $4,000
went TO pay the salaries of the door
keepers. the different clerks and the spit
toon- cleaners. regular session is for
sixty one days There are six doors to the
two houses. and for these SIX doors the
DemocI ats appointed hundred door,
keepers. The men were not paid q salary
they earned at home. not 81 or So per day
but 20 per day and seven days TO the week.
This 10 one OF the items which help TO IN ak Q
our enormous State debt to grow. This -
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
Some Cold Facts.

Richmond Palladium
The total amount of taxes assessed. for
all purpose, in the several counties of
the State for 1890. under the old law) was
not quite fifteen million dollars, while the
total taxes of the several counties for the
year 1891 under the new law was nearly
eighteen million dollars. or an increase
under the new law of 1891 of over three
million dollars.
In 1890, under the old. law. the assessed
value of real estate of Indiana was about
$50 million dollars. In 1891 the same prop
erty was assessed at nearly 500 million dol
lars. Excess of assessment under the new
law on real estate for 1891 over 1890 nearly
$50 million dollars, or nearly so per cent
In addition TO this the levy was increased
so per cent. which nearly doubled the
amount of taxes paid by the farmers and
home owners.
In 1891 there was paid into the State
treasury by the several counties &. 70O.0 0O0
of which there was paid at the May settle
ment Sl.700O00. At the May settlement of
1892. under the new tax law. there was paid
INTO the State treasury 81. .O00. being an
excess OF nearly one million dollars over
the same settlement OF the year before.
The settlement to be made In December of
this year will show u similar increase,
which will mako total increase for 1892
over 1871 of nearly Sl.000.000.
Under THIS new law there will be paidinto
the State treasury annually revenue OF
over $500. coo; yet, with this enormous sun,
collected annually from the people. the
State debt Is still growing. because of the
reckless extravagance aud protiigate waste
of the public funds by the Democratic
party.
The great need of the State Of Indiana is
tax reform. No sham. no pretense. no ad-
ditional burdens tor the Taxpayers, but y
reduction of taxation. equalization of as
sessmeHts and an economical administra-
tion of public affairs This result cannot
be expected from the Democratic party.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

to make wildcat bank bills the money OF
the land as being the mos; angerous plank
In the platform. bedford Mall.
"WE wage no exterminating var on
American interests" says Grover Cleve-
land in his letter of acceptance. Workings
men should DO thankful that the war IL To
stop short OF determination lon.-L0gansport
Journal
The Shelbyvllle barbecue. about which
the Democrats have been making such
great ado, seems to have been more of the
nature of q dlsgraceful orgie than poiit-
lcai meeting entitled TO respectful consid-
eration.-Lafayette Courier.
This is q quiet campaign in ell parts OF
the country. but the people are doing more
thinking than in any previous campaign.
The Republican party has nothing TO fear
from q calm and careful consideration of
the issues.-Wabash Plain Dealer.
The British inspector general of bank
ruptcy attributes the increase in the num-
ber of failures since his last report to the
operation of the Mckinley act. How
Cleveland and stevenson wound run In
England this yesr.-knightstOwn Banner.
THE Republican State central committee
has succeeded in obtaining few distin-
gushed campaign orators from abroad, but
there ought to be more talent sent to In
diana. There is no liner field for mission
sry work in the country than this State.
Wabash Plain Dealer.
The Mckinley law has made larger de.
mands for labor. has increased wages, has
lowered prices, has established new indus
tries, has enlarged old ones. aud has en-
larged our foreign commerce, both exports
anu imports. What more could be asked
or expected of any lew!-New Albany Trib-
une.
TELL a Democrat that all commercial re-
ports show that the business of the coun-
try is enjoying unexsmpled prosperity. and
he shreks: mo force bill" Tell him that
new and extensive Industrial enterprises
are sprineing mp every where and he will
screech, No negro domination.-Seymou
Republican.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03

: Total. seventy-nine days. i,o67.775 copies
Daily average for three months, I3, $40.
Daily average for September. i3, 826.
Daily average for the past one year, 1928.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
The WEEKLY IouBNAI

Average Issue Tor the past nine months,
10, ,455.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL.
The regular issue of the Weekly Indiana State.
Journal, from. July l. 1892, 10 Sept. 80, 1892
thirteen issues). period of three months, was
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-10-03
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL.

The regular issue of the Sunday Journal, from
July I, 1892. TO Sept 80 1892 thirteen issues),
a period of three months, was as follows:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-19

--Jud-~ rlar1zbc- <z--fn-- nthe TEsted
k-ztes Cf-rnI- Corr he-e- his On the
mc-irr ~ TIE Eezfzr-0z typewriter
COMPANY granted an mi III .-.EYnt z<-airrs-
tie agents ~ TIE Frznklz-i- restraining
s1se sale ~ thar nn1e.ire cl s-acrr1- ~
i1frinr=rr.t % Eezsn--c1 rn-e5tS
Tie deks>5nr = an irzFpr-znt one - Il
prUre> rar cozrrul 80 tho f=nfarsez-1l
pzrxn-s- z7l may zzecs Dchxr makers
a tyr~rrstsrS- The Err1an-lnn people
hare hrrxsl.sur~ fs~1 quite rasSzr@. hus
II = STATED Cd wDal 1zta 1r1sr sh-s theT
are ncrr iikeiy % prc---sf AGAINST AL
other frpezFrirer zll1uf1@s-Erlz- CON-
F1nies
In srne c-z=eS rurrhzssrs Of n.1r
chines w&seh infringe E-msar-Dn pat
e--s maF al~0 de- rrrsrsc3est a-azES- ter
in1rin-rrzenr TrtEI these cases are
definitely settled this ae-5c- will deter
rzzny Pec-ae srurn parzlnasin- type
writers rhich IRE c0trrzhIe in=tati1ns
q the E<-nsngrnn To save 4. dol
lars ulzD L-.xsS To- rx1ns % bug r1a-
chime with lz~ sazis attn. -h1rezt .spor
<11l.y wAs-n -he OTTER r11zrzise = 10
es14--E T. go<zrnz11G Ja.s Is -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-19
INTENSIVE FARMING.



As the agricultural areas gradually
grow les u proportion to population
not only musr better systems be ap
pied bat more thorpzghncSs in all de-
partnents Of land culture to obtain the
best results This would imply smaller
farms with = larger proportion OF
profit A writer rpon the subject. re-
terrzn- particularly 90 the south. sars.
all OVER the country we see farmers - he
are crrshieriug the advi<ability Of rid
ding themselves Of the large farm End
its attendant cares and expenses. and
G<voting their energies to the bester
cultivation Of f. uer acres
This = a move in the right direction,
especially ID tne older and more tnickIy
settled regions ofthe country Inmany
Places farm lands have reached value
where i Is extreme ' difficult 70 make
the <.aple crops pzy = net return an
acre that vil equal the interest upon
the investment. Such branches Is wi III
give higher return an acre are being
looked 20. sueh A. gardening ard fruit
fzrrzin-. hi-h-elasS dxirying. etc. The
ONLY trouble with this new movement
j. that sorie Of the men who 20 into il
shin< that rnese branches can b con
6reted on th< same broad lines and
prinxzpies that they have applied in fhe
management o. the general farm This
j. --rave error. and almost always
leafs TO Disaster. If the farmer who is
thus changing his plans cannot make
Up hi~ mind 10 change his methods and
practices also-in fact 70 begin at the
berir ming and study the new agrsrul-
ture which i coEnprehenred in the
phrase Intensive cultivation he had
better turn the manage ment Of things
over % one q the new generation
send the Oldest boy 20 tie agricultural
collr<e- ard when H. cones home let
him -ake the helm--We~tern Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-08-19

r. destroys the delicate scnsitireness 10
the bit which : n0ss desirable in glii-
fn- hose Dr. K.tehing says: IF a
hors. puIIin- lood has his head held
ia ~ = cheelx-rein. he canno, throw his
vei-hr into his collar. and IS hinderel
frun giving his body that position
which j. most natural and effective y
lie goes on To speak II the conscare Ut
strain q his limbs and muscles. and
TIE injury caused BIZ the constrained
position u the head whereby the
breathing and circulation are affected.
AMI tie horse male restless. irr.table
AMI une7ms0rtabIe- lie says The
eherlr-rein infie-s unee1siag torture
upon the animal in another way. By
holding the had upwards. il puts the
muscles Of the neck on constant
strain They become painfully uneasy
AMI tired Ii the horse cannot bear il.
he rests the weigh. Of his head upon
the REIN AMI his mouth j. violently
stretched Thus be only exchanges ono
torment for another. To sun mp in .
word the check-rcin lessons a hor~e's
strength brings on disease. keeps him
IN pain- frets and INJURIES his mouth.
and s1oils his temper