davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
MIR. COOPER AT ALEXANDRIA,.
Large Meeting Addressed by the

"a Large Meeting Addressed by the
Member from the Fifth District.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept Especial
The Hon. George w. Cooper addressed
a very large and enthusiastic audience
here last night. The meeting was COM
posed Of men Of all parties, many repub-
ucans being present.
The meeting was held in the open air
because there was no hall in the city
large enough to hold the crowd. Mr..
Cooper spoke for two hours and half,
during all of which time he was given
the closest attention, broken only by
rounds Of applause. He made a strong
argument in favor of free raw materials.
What was it, he said, ''that had trans
formed this great county of Madison
from a purely agricultural community
into a human line of mechanical indus
tries? Why do you now hear the scream
OF the steam whistle and the rattle or
machinery where but a short time since
quiet was only broken by the lowing of
cattle or the voice OF the ploWman! DID
protection do this2 Maj. Mckinley, the
great high priest Of protection, went 10
ElwOod to celebrate the opening of new
tin-plate factory claiming. and by that
fact endeavOring to create the impress
sion that 10 him and his law was due
credit for the establishment of this new
enterprise. "a voice. They did claim 1t
and they make the same claim here
now.) Well, il they do they make a
false claim. and not only so, they make
an impiOus claim. Any man who has
enough sense to be entitled to vote
knows that the cause Of all this uneX
ampled development and unsurpassed
prosperity Is due 10 the fact that You
have free fuel. a free raw material that
an Almighty and unseen band has ere
ated and stored up Tor your use. This is
prime cause of your present prosperity.
But now / learn that you are 10 have
a new and extensive tin-plate works at
Anderson. Why should not that event
be hailed as a triumph of the Wilson bill
and why should not that gentleman be
present that he might be decorated with
such hOnors as are bestowed upon the
supposed authors of such great and be-
Inefficient works?
mo, gentlemen, you are not indebted
to either Of these, nor 10 either party
but to the fact that you have a cheap.
1 might say in the true sense, free raw
material
Mr.. Cooper said that Grant. in his
messages to congress, as well as Car
field and Arthur and other leading re-
publicans, had recommended free raw
materials. but that unfortunately for the
country such men had not written the
schedules, but men who either represent
ed or were interested in special indus
tries. That tariff legislation was not
controlled by the statesmen and patri-
OTIS, but by hucksters and stock jobbers.
He urged the people 10 stand by their
representatives in this great contest;
their interests We're arrayed on one side
and those of the trusts upon the other
After three cheers for the speaker and
three for Bynum the meeting adjourned
in the greatest Of good humOr. feeling
that the campaign had been auspiciousiy
opened
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
COODer at EIwOod.

ELWOOD, Sept. 22-Special.-The
Hon. George w. Cooper delivered rous-
ing address here this afternoon to a
crowded opera house. Many democrats
from surrounding cities came to hear the
address and they were well repaid, as
Mr.. Cooper delivered a great speech. The
Matthews drum corps of Anderson at
tended the rally. Cooper dwelt at length
upon the issues Of the day and he was
given close attention. A few democrats,
who have been inclined to waver, were
won back again and state that they are
still with the party of reform and honest
adminiStra ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
welIman Mt Clinton,

CLINTON. Sept. 22.-Special-The Hon.
c. W. Wellman, democratic candidate for
clerk of the supreme court, opened the
democratic campaign here this afternoon
with stirring speech of nearly two
hours, and from start to finish he was
listened TO with rapt attention by repub-
lean. democratic and populist farmers
and miners. He discussed the issues clear
". fOrcibly and convincingly, and time
and again was urged to 60 on, when he
at last came out boldly and declared for
the abolition of all tariff for free trade
and free silver The house shrieked with
the bursts of applause which followed.
The people here are fast coming to the
standard of free trade and free silver.
The meeting was a splendnd one in inter
est and enthusiasm, and Mr.. Wellman
created a good impression for himself and
the democratic party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Kern Mt Spencer.

SPENCER, Sept. 2.-Special.-Sena-
tor John w. Kern spoke to a large and
appreciative audience, composed of dem
ocrats. populists and republicans, in the
court house square this afternoon. Ow-
ing to the threatening weather the crowd
was smaller than it would have been
otherwise. Mr.. KernAs speech was forci-
bic, logical, well connected and fluent,
carrying conviction TO his hearers. who
listened attentively until the close. His
summary Of the good laws enacted by
Indiana democrats was the most effect
i've part of the speech. Democratic
prospects in Owen county We're never
brighter and they are highly elated over
the success of the opening of the cam
paign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Two Great Meetings.

BLUFFTON, Sept. 22.-Special-The
Wells county democracy met in this city
today to celebrate the opening of the
campaign at the afternoon meeting at
Sixbey's opera house. The Hon. Mellen
collars of FIT. Wayne delivered an adj
dress upon the tariff. while Congressman
Martin dwelt upon state issues and the
tariff question. Both speeches were well
received. The evening meeting was
larger and the people listened to two
grand speeches of Martin and J. A.
Hindeman of Hartford City. The City
band and the celebrated Trostle glee
club furnished music at both meetings.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
SENATOR TURPIE AT WORK.
He Addresses n Large Crowd of Old
NeighbOrs Mt Delphi.

DELPHI. Sept. 23-The announcement
that Senator Turpie would open the
campaign in Carroll county was all that
was required to draw an immense audi
ence. Notwithstanding it rained most Of
the day. the farmers floched to the city
in great numbers. and filled the court
house long before the time announced
for the meeting to open. Senator Turpie
was a former resident of this county,
and the voters here, regardless Of poll
tics, were anxious to hear him. He was
in excellent health and voice. and being
surrounded by men who he had person
ally known for many years, he addressed
them as a neighbOr and friend, and so
clearly explained the difference between
the democratic and republican positions
on the issues Of the day that much good
will result TO the democratic party here
as a result Of his speech.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Acknowledgement smiths Meeting.

SEYMOUR, Sept. 22.-Special.-The
democratic canvass IN Jackson county
was opened at Brownstown this after
noon in one of the largest and most ear
nest and enthusiastic mass meetings ever
held in this neighborhood. Attorney
General Alonzo Greene Smith was the
principal speaker. and his presentation
Of the very good record made by the
democratic state administration was
most acceptable. His address was char
acteriStic eloquent and very strong and
his trenchant arraignment of the repub-
lican leaders was received with thunder
ing applause. Jackson county demo-
Gratis are united, earnest and aggressive,
and the suspicious opening rally is an
augury Of the usual big democratic ma
jority next November
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
BrooIsshire at CrawfordsviIIc.

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Sept 22.--Spe-
Notwithstanding the threatening
rain today a fair crowd assembled at
Music hall to hear the Hon. e. V. Brook
shire discuss the issues of the campaign,
which he did in a remarkably clear.
logical and forcibIe address. On the
stage sat few Of the older men OF the
party, among them Gen. Manson, whose
entrance was the occasion Of a hearty
round Of applause. a number OF ladies
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

Red Breeds-Boar two years Old and
over. one year old and under two. I'M
der twelve and over six months. SOW two
years old and over. one year old and un-
der two, under twelve and over six
months and the boar. SOW. boar and
three Sows over one year and the herd
under one year, :. +. Morton & Co.
Camden. o.; boar under six and over
three months, SOW under six and over
three months. five shOars under six
months and the five pigs in the sweep
stakes, Oliver Worl. LOree Ind.
There were many exhibitors in the
poultry department and the finest breeds
in several different states We're on exhi-
bitiOn. Charles Gammendinger. Column
bus. O.. took the largest number Of first
prizes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
senator McCuIIough in Doone.

LEBANON. Sept. 2.-Special.-State
Senator I. +. Mccullough of Marion
county opened tire campaign here today
on behalf Of the democrats. He spoke to
a fair-sized audience in the opera house,
the inclement weather keeping many
away. The speaker dwelt upon the tariff
and other national issues. showing the
great benefits that have already accrued
from reduction of rates upon imports.
The great effects of the repeal of the
Mckinley law will be a great argument
for the democratic party. The state
legislation of benefit to the people was
enacted by democratic assemblies. The
speaker has a Pleasant delivery and
made a good impression. The democrats
of this county are alive and will put
forth strong efforts this fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Wilson at Peru.

PERU, Sept 22-Special.-The demo-
Gratis of Miami county opened their fall
campaign today and although the wealth
er was very bad. there was a large num-
Der of the faithful out. y. G.. Hunter of
Wabash made a very able address in
the court house that was heard by a
large crowd tonight. John r. Wilson of
Indianapolis made the leading speech.
followed by several local speakers. The
party has a strong organization and the
county will undoubtedly show the usual
democratic majority this fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Hampden mt South Bend.

SOUTH BEND, Sept. 22.-Special.-The
democratic campaign was auspiciously
opened here tonight by the Hon. Charles
T. Hampden of Petoskey, Mich, in
Goods opera house. Mr.. Hampden was
greeted by a large and enthusiastic audi-
ence. He spoke for two hours, review
ing the works Of the democratic admins
tration. The mention of the income tax
brought prolonged applause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
At the Republican Gibraltar.

NEW CASTLE, Sept. 22.-Special.-
The democrats of Henry county met in
mass convention her today. Frank p.
Ice heads the ticket as candidate for rep
resentative. In the afternoon ]. f. Bell
of indianapolis made a ringing speech
that went straight to the mark and eX-
ploded the theory that this administra-
ton is responsible for the hard times.
The democrats present were full of en-
thusiasm despite the fact that it is an off
year and also that this county is the
Gibraltar of republicanism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Kramer Mt Gordon.

Hon. Henry Kramer of Rockport adj
dressed a large crowd Of democrats at
this place this afternoon. He handled
the political issues in very satisfactory
manner to democrats. showing that
democratic legislation in our state, as
well as our government. has always been
safe and practicable Democrats of this
county are quite enthusiastic this year
and they were present at the meeting
today from all parts of the county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
nretz at English.

ENGLISH. Sept 22.-Speclal.-The
Hon. ]. L. Bretz. candidate for congress.
and the Hon. John Benz, candidate for
state senator, addressed a large audi
ence at this place this afternoon. The
remarks of these able speakers were re-
ceived with enthusiasm. and will result
in much good to the party. The demo-
Gratis of this county are in fighting trim
and will give an increased majority.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Nre Mt Richmond.

RICHMOND. Sept 2.-Special.-The
Hon. Mortimer Nye spoke here tonight
at the Phillips opera house to a good
sized audience that gave him the closest
attention and was highly pleased with
his comprehensive review Of the issues
now before the country, both in state
and national politics. He predicts sue
cess for the party. The local democrats
are in good form and will poll their full
vote this fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The Meeting m warsaw.

MARION, sapt. q. = Special. = The
democratic campaign was opened here
this afternoon in the opera house with
an address by d. w. Mckee of Corners
Vile The meeting had been advertised
but two or three days and the opera
house was about half filled. The speaker
discussed the issues of the day, coffin
ing himself mostly TO the tariff question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Governor Matthews mt warsaw.

WARSAW. Sept. 22.-Special.-A per-
feet mass Of people greeted Governor
Matthews at Lake Side park today which
filed the immense tabernacle to its ut
most capacity where he opened the CAM
paign by two hours speech which was
received with the most emphatic ap-
prevail. The audience was composed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The Decatur Meeting.

DECATUR, Sept. 2.-Special.-The
democrats Of Adams county opened the
campaign at this place today. A large
and enthusiastic crowd was present. The
Hon. Med. A. Woods of KokomO adj
dressed the crowd at the court house to-
night on the issues Of the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
Secretary Myers Mt Hartford.

HARTFORD CITY, Sept. 22-Spe-
cial.-A large and enthusiastic crowd
greeted the Hon. William r. Myers here
today, who made one of the very best
speeches of his life, convincing Gear,
concise, conservative and conducive of
good. The captain has a host of friends
in this city and county, in all parties.
and will make a good showing this fall
in his vote in this part of the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
CnlInn NJ Mt. Vernon.

MT. VERNON. Sept. 22-Special.-The
democrats opened the campaign here to-
night with an eloquent and forcible
speech by the Hon. w. A. CulloP Of
Vincennes. There was fair attendance
and the address was frequently inter
rupted by loud applause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

hw in favor Of labor and the farm had
been passed by the democratic party, the
applause was deafening.
His address was most certainly one of
Lhis best efforts and those present
from the rank and file represented by
De z. o. D. were given a good load of
mocratic doctrine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
study at RusirriIIe.

RUSHVILLE. Sept. -Special.-The
Hon. Thomas J. Study Of Richmond ad-
dressed large audience at the court
house here today. This was the opening
roar Of democratic artillery into the re
publican camp. and was one Of the most
able arguments upon the political Issues
heard in this city for many years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

largely Of farmers from the surrounding
country. some Of them coming many
was followed by Lew Wanner, demo-
cratic nominee for congress, in a short,
but telling speech. He is a strong man
and viii make himself heard from the
stump in this district. The democracy
is thoroughly aroused and will do valiant
work for the success of the party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
The snmmer Maiden.

Rector-''It is instructive to note what
a flood Of light one passage OF scripture
throws upon another"
Eve Lamb-"Yes. I couldn't UNDER
stand about there being no marrying
giving in marriage above unul I read
how hard it was for a rich man to cnteI
the kingdom of heaven.'-Life.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26
stocLslnger Mt New Albany.

NEW ALBANY. Sept. 22-Special-
The democratic campaign was opened
hers tonight by the Hon. S. NJ. Stock
slayer, candidate for congress. address,
ing about ten hundred people at the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

graced the meeting with their presence.
Squire Wright presided and introduced
the speaker in a few well-choscn re-
marks. Mr.. Brookshire was enthusiastic
ally received. His argument is uaan-
swerable and is in this respect like that
Of Gen. GrosvenOr, delivered in the same
place recently.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-26

opera house. He fully discussed the
tariff, labor, state and other campaign
issues and praised Cleveland's admins
tration and was often interrupted by
applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

II we are to Judge of the popularity of
place by the number of industriais that visit
Il. as well as many who are not Of that
class. this must he quite popular summer
resort. A goodly number of the former
spent the night in a grove near by.
Isaac Crossnlan of this place has COM
menced to build fine house on one of the
oldest sites in this section, near the depot
W. II. Taylor and +. Jacobs spent part of
the week visiting places in Loudcun county
and report having "a good time
II. = Turner, the entcrp-ising coal, wood
and lumber dealer recently paid the largest
single freight bill ever paid at this station
between $40 and SEQ.
The railroad company are about to build
q trestie and bins Tor the coal business here
G. a Stewart is building fine residence
which is well under way.
T. j. Lewis expects to visit the New Eng
land states next week, TO be absent some
days.
G. W. Poole is building a house in the
Sherwood subdivision for Mrs. Boerinstein.
]. G. Wilson is full OF business.
II. Clarn's daughter had a painful acct
dent a few days ago. While pairing some
fruit, in some unknown way she thrust the
point OF the knife in her forehead Just above
and between the eyes. breaking IL off in the
wound She has been treated by an eminent
physician and is on fair road to recovery. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
EVANSVILLE.

The Hyattsyille Junior Base Ball Club
visited Brookland yesterday and played a
match game with the first nine of that
place. The score stood 16 to in favor Of
The home team
40 Miss Minnie Lee gave pleasant party a
few days since at the residence of her
father. DR.. A. IL Lee near Charlton
Heights Games and various other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in. and refreshments
were served Among those present were
Misses Josephine and Alice Robcy, Mamie
Wftham. Minnie and Nellie Lee Baker
Reed and Tucker. and Messrs. Lester Reed
wallace. William Lee, Clyde Reed Hudson
and kidweI
TIE town commissioners of Bladensburg
NJ q recent meeting passed an ordinance to
enforce the law against fast driving in the
streets of that village.
Miss Lena Suit of Biadensburg has gone
10 Norfolk. Va, to visit her sister Mrs Ed
ward Do1ier
Mrs Frank Davidson and Miss Sue David
son are the guests Of Mrs Dr. Wells
Miss Rosa Wheeler of Washington Is visit
Ing Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Locust avenue
There is some talk among the residents OF
Rivoriale OF organizing a citizens improve
ment association.
Rev. James Mitchell. recently of Florida
but now OF Washington. d. g., will fill the
pulpit of the Hyattsville PRESBYTERIAN
Church during the absence of its pastor
Rev. c. NJ. Livingston
Miss Nellie Levin las gone to Gloucester.
Mass.
The dam on the Northwestern branch
above Highlands is being repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

The 4Anacostia Building Association held
its regular meeting at its office on Mum
TOE street last night, II. A. Linger presid-
ing. Outside of routine business transact
ID the only item Of interest is the pro-
posed continuance of Improvement Of Car
penter place, which Is located between
Pennsylvania and Minnesota avenues. This
place is being graded and the streets grav-
sled and sidewalks laid out.
new subdivision known as Longneckers
subdivision has been opened opposite Penn
cote Grove, and adjoining Congress Heights.
The property is very level and clear. 1t be-
ing the site OF the old race track.
A II. Green & Co. have sold to James T..
Branson lots ), and .. Avalon terrace, for
4,oOO.
The camp meeting at Mr. Linger's excited
greater interest than ever last night. Rev.
W. Hirst Reed of Baltimore delivered a
sermon on the parable Of the wise and
foolish virgins, and created considerable en-
thusiasm by his stirring remarks. 1t has
been decided to continue the meetings all
through next week. Tonight there will be
no meeting, but they will commence again
tomorrow night.
DIR. f. II. Grant preached for the Union
Mission last night at Munroe and Bridge
streets. and drew O large crowd of relig-
1ous enthusiasts IN spite Of the other meet
ings held IN the town.
Everything i. Is. reported quiet In police
circles.
The telephone has been repaired and COM
munication with police headquarters re-
stored.
new building association has been start
% In Anacostia. and a number Of the bust
ness people are subscribing literally to the
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
BRICETWOOp.

Inc Petwo-th Improving Company are
rapidly completing the grading of this pref
y subdivision. The work OF laying out
sidewalks and planting trees and shrubbery
u in progress as far up as Brightwood
Park. Several fine houses are being erect
ed and the handsome residence of Mr.. Aus
TIN +. Brown is ready for occupancy
David Cook, the young conductor of the
6r.gntwood electric road, who was hurt OH
saturday, being struck by che of the poles
y improving. His physicians pronounce
him out of danger
On Wednesday evening a delightful lawn
parts was given at the old ''Claggett man
tien,' the home of DR.. Oliver Walters.
Many fr!ec5s f-ou Washington came out
On Thursday the funeral services took
place at Rock Creek cemetery of Mr.. Joseph
Ebei. who was one of the Oldest residents
Of the county, and for many years resided
near the intersection OF Rock Creex Church
rood and Brightwood avenue.
= Mr.. John Darling IS visiting Mr.. Selden
Lay at Blackistcn Island.
= Mr! anu Mrs NJ G.. Emery have been WIS.,
ltlng their daughter. Mrs. w. v. Cox.
MISC Mary McElwce of Brightwood Park
haS Returned to Denver. Col, where she
has made her home fer tic past few years.
~ Miss Ida Cady of Takoma Heights left
Thursday for Capon Springs. Va.
Capt. Thomas Lay, Mrs. Lay and Miss
Q few weeks at Cotton SON tle-Potomac.
Judge Advocate General Lemfy has re-
turned from Bestor, where he went to In
spect the new cruiser minneapolis.
Mr.. J. Enos Ray Is having built a two
story dwelling on the Shepherd road.