davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24

WrOE RENT Oh SALE-Dcsrabls homes IN
G Oakland. p. C. Moore. 40 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24

III you want 10 sell
If you want to buy
If you vans 10 rent
+ you want 10 trade
IL you want a loan on
CALL ON
or WRITE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24
EoR sALE-REAL estate

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
NOR SALE-2 groom frame houses and
A fun lots; rents SO month. Price $3.50 clear.
80 lots. small house, 4 Taylor street, between
Fourth and Fifth street. Price $3.50 terms =
cash
lots Leland street Veaie's add, clear, $500.
Half interest in good paying business want
good ONCE man with $500 cash
1HOS q. SH1LLINGLAW.
Real Estate and Rental Agent.
us East Fifth ST.. TOpeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24


r OTIS TO EECHANGE for horse and phae-
H. ton. COW. bicycle piano. etc. See or address
Ed hutz. los East 9th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24
VINEGAR q PRESERVING WoRN'

OTTO KUEHNE & CO.. props mantr's
~ Silver Leaf brands table Injuries. Pickles,
1ellies olives. sauces, etc. Also the Silver Leaf
vinegar and Gypsy Queen baking powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24

WT1TRIFIED Brick walks L&ld cheap. John
Richie, 1106 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24
- snLE-mIscELLANEous.

nor SALE-Fun length mirror folding bed,
II very cheap. 1908 Buchanan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-04-24

O. Ouarfermasger's Department
10. Corps Of Engineers
u. Judge Advocate Generate DIS
partmeRL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Indiana Campaign Notes.

Friday night Hon. F. B.. Posey spoke al
the courthouse in Noblesville.
Hon. j. b. Kenner, of Huntington, has
had two great meetings of farmers at War
zen, Huntington county, and independence
Grant county.
W. O. Dean and f. A. Mock addressed
a Republican audience at Antioch school
house. in the southeast corner of Madison
county Friday night.
John L. Grifiths received an ovation at
Madison Saturday night. Cannons were
fired and a torchlight procession of the
Mckinley Guards, three blocks long, was a
feature.
didate for Reporter of the Supreme Court.
addressed the Mckinley Ciub of Kokomo
Saturday evening. Mr.. Remey had u
crowded house.
Hon. e. d. Crumpacker. candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket in the
Tenth district, delivered an address at La
Porte Friday evening to one of the largest
and most enthusiastic audiences that has
m there this campaign.
Governor Hastings, of Pennsylvania, at
Decatur Saturday, said that Mckinley
would be elected by the largest majority
ever given a President and that Pennsyl-
vania would roll up 1900 Republican ma
jority.
Hon. Frank r. Posey, of Evansville.
spoke to a large audience. at Greencastle
yesterday. Mr.. Posey attended old Asbury
University there thirty years ago and had
was one of the best of the campaign. Elk
Senator S. F. Lockridge presided.
A grand Republican rally was held at
Kirkland yesterday. Delegations We're
present from all adjoining towns, and $500
turned out. Kenworthy, of Iowa, was the
G. Farber. of Frankfort, addressed the
crowd at night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
TO SOUND-MONEY CLUBS.
Speech to Railway Employees from
Michigan. Indiana and Ohio.

In addressing the Columbus Railway
Sound-money Club and the Michigan Cen
trail Sound-money Club, Major Mckinley
said:
My Fellow-citizens-I cannot express in
suitable words the honor | feel in %receiv-
ing this visit from the employees of the
railway employees of the city of Columbus
and of the Erie system. | give hospitabie
greeting TO my home. You are here from
Michigan, Ohio and northern Indiana to
testify your devotion. not to me as an in
dlvidual, but to the great cause of
public honor and sound currency with
which to transact our business. There is
would not rather work for a good road
than a poor road: there is not an empIoye
in this great audience but would rather be
paid in good money than poor money.
What you want first. and above all else,
Is employment. What you want is to get
on the pay roll of a good railroad company,
for you have to get on the pay roll before
to which my friend has alluded. But in
order to get on the pay roll the railroads
must have business. You know when bust
ness is poor with the railroads some of you
are stricken from the pay roll You have
experienced that in the last three years
and a half. What you are interested in,
therefore, is the general prosperity of the
country.
W. want every factory in the land to
be at work. We want every mine in the
country to be bus.. We are willing that
Our silver mines shall be busy; | hope ev-
ery one of them, too. VIII be busy, but ii
tissy were all nut to work and every mint
vas at work. they would not furnish en-
ployment for one-third- Of the idle men in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
TO A MIXED ASSEMBLAGE.
Bryan's Attempt to Array Glass
Against Class Condemned.


Against Class Condemned.
To the combined delegation of the people
of Westerville, the Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity of Delaware, students from the med
ical colleges, the Ohio State University of
Ohio and the medica; profession of Column
bus, and the first voters from Brecksviile,
o., and surrounding townships, Major Nc
Kinley said:
My Fellow-citizens-Therc are so many
PEELED now and then by force of circum-
stances to consolidate them into one great
mass, Here in this audience, as you have
already heard from the spokesmen who
have preceded me. are the old people of
Westerville the students of Ohio Yves,
t tfyah great ea1Vers State Oh un RsiaMa[e a AND
the Ohio Medical University of Co
lumbus. and the people without respect
joining townships. 1 bid you all hearty
welcome to my home. You have a COM
mon sentiment in your hearts and a COM
by the ballot on the Sd day of November.
IF there was anything needed to dispel
that false and dangerous doctrine which
some people are now teaching it is dis
PEELED here to-day-a doctrine that would
of our country against the other. We have
had on these grounds to-day men from
more than a dozen S~tates-wage earners,
miners, mill workers, farmers, professional
men. commercial travellers, old folks and
young folks, college bred men and men of
every profession and walk in life. This
great day demonstrates that this is a ma
lion, not of class but of equal and honor
able citizenship under one Constitution and
government. i am glad to see you all. |
am glad to know that the students of the
universities are enrolled in our ranks.
Every newspaper of the country, East and
West, tells US that in the great colleges of
the East. as in the great colleges of the
West. teachers and pupils have enlisted
under the banners of the Republican party
in greater numbers than they have ever
done before. They stand this year for
country and conscience. They stand for
public honor and morals. and for The su-
premacy of law. We will settle, for all
time. this year. that this is a government
by law and a government that rests upon
laws made by its own free and equal citi-
zens.
Il thank you all for this call, and must
ask you to excuse me from talking more
that L may speak to another delegation
that comes to give it's assurances of devo-
ton to our cause, which is the cause of
home and country, both mine and yours"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
ALL ARE INTERESTED.
People of Every Section Concerned in
the Success of Republicans.

IeODle OK EVERY SectIOh III
the ucces of Republicans.
To the West Virginia delegation Mr.. Nc
Kinley spoke as follows:
MY Fellow-citizens-I do not know how
many delegations 1 have already addressed
to-day, but they have been coming since s
waiting to be presented. This is the year
when people all want to vote. They are
ready now to vote: They know on which
party ticket they intend to vote. Why do
they want to vote that ticket this year?
Because they believe that involved in a Re-
publican triumph is public confidence and
the restoration of better times. They have
had some experience in the last three years
and a half and tina experience has been
most costly. Not a single interest in the
country but has suffered. The government
has suffered in its revenues and the people
in their wages and the prices of their
products. In fact, everything has suffered
but the glorious principles of the Repub-
lican party. Protection, honest money, pub
lie morals, reciprocity, the national honor,
the banner of Republicanism this year and
rallying around that standard are men of
all parties. all races. all sections, all
creeds. The white man, the black man,
the wage Garner and the employer, the pro-
f~essional man and the business man, all
have united and stand upon a common
platform, which platform is for our coUn-
try and its honor.
Il have heard from your spokesman to-
day what West Virginia's electoral vote
this year will be for the Republican tick
ct. This assurance g%ratifies my heart. It
gratifies the heart of every lover of this
country, but what l started to say there
are 10000 witnesses here to-day of your
pledge that West Virginia will be found
this year in the Republican column. (Cries
OF Wen put her there. and don't you for
get it.D Well, we intend to watch West
Virginia TO see whether what has been said
shall be kept. And now, my fellow-citi-
zens, having said this much and thanking
you Tor your kind and generous attention,
| wish for you all a safe return to your
homes and that returning prosperity which
shall bless you in them. L bid you all good
afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

present to greet him. Before the meeting
there was a parade of the delegations from
Noblesville, Cicero. Arcadia, Westheld.
Horton, Eagletown. Joliet and Boone
county. The line was two miles long. and.
after marching through the principal
streets, ended at the fair grounds Mr..
Owen made one of his telling speeches,
Being especially we'll received by a score
of F'remont voters. who were honored with
seats on the stage. Several songs were
sung by the Sheridan school children, the
Arcadia quartet and others. Last evening
there was a debate between Mr.. A. G.
Pearson, a young business man, against
John Teter, Il young Popocratic school
teacher. on the money question. Every
one who heard it will say that the Popo-
crat made a complete failure in founder
ing through an attempted answer to Mr..
Pearson's address. Last night Hon. r. r.
Shlel addressed a large crowd in the opera
house. at two thousand. and
Hon. Frank Reagan. of Bridgeport. adj
dressed another crowd at the Mckinley
a1rtIo rfarc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
both SIDES GIVE IN.
HAPPY atfOn of 81 Republican
JOint-Representative Split.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Oct. T.-The
Joint Representative muddle which resulted
IN the Republicans putting two candidates
In the field from the district of Jefferson.
Clark and Floyd counties, was cleared
away tonight by both candidates with
drawing and Gen. Jasper Packard being Sc
iected to run for the office. The agreement
Is warmly Endorsed by all factions, and
VIII result In a sweeping victory for Gen.
Packard. After the Madison convention
Inc party found itself with two tickets.
Mr. Fairbanks,s friends having nominated
y: II. Officer, of Jefferson county. and Col.
W. X: McKeen's friends having nominated
Dr y M. Reynolds, of Clark county.
Neither faction was willing to asknowl-
edge the other right, and Captain -Gowdy.
VINO was down here yesterday, prevailed
on both parties to throw aside their con-
Ientions ana accept a new man. General
PACKARD, VINO Is now campaigning in Kan
sas; was recognized as a fair man by
Dotn factions. and he was chosen. The Sc
lection pleases the friends of both candi-
dates for United States Senator. and heals
an ugly sore here. With the great enfhu-
slasm felt here for the Mckinley ticket it
Is expected to sweep the district. Mr..
fdckaru is 20 return home at once and
help In the campaign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
OUR INTERESTS MUTUAL.
when the WOrkingman Is BENEFITED
the Farmer PrOspers.

ahC Ii IIOSptTss
In response to the congratulations of the
delegation from huntington, Pa, the Major
said:
acknowledgment of this visit from the citi-
zens Of Huntington, Pa. / am glad to re-
ceiVe the warm and earnest assurances of
your spokesman of the profound interest
you all feel in the triumph of Republican
principles.
This is a Nation of mutual interests;
q Nation of reciprocal interests and obliga-
tons. All OF us are more or less dependent
upon each other. We cannot get on with
out our neighbors. We cannot get on with
out industrial enterprises. We cannot get
on without the e~mployments and occupa-
tons of our neighbours. This old fabric of
ours rests upon common and mutual inter
est. 1t is not just to say that you can
benefting the State of Ohio by wise legis-
lation. 1t is not just to say that you can
benefit the North and inture the South by
State benefits another: what benefits one
section benefits another. If we need any
demonstration of that we have only to
point to our own history and consult our
own experience. For thirty or more years,
uninterrupted years. we had in this coun-
try that great doctrine of a protective tar
if written into public law; and during all
those years we enjoyed unprscedented
prosperity. not only in the North. but in
the South; not only in one occupation, but
in every occupation; not only in the fac
tory and the mine. but on the farm. for
the farmer is prosperous when the laborer
is prosperous. Prices are better for the
farmer when the great consuming classes
OF our country are steadily employed at
remunerative wages. We stand to-day for
that policy. We stand for that other poll
icy, too. that would spurn the governments
putting upon a piece of metal the declara-
ton that a piece of metal is IA dollar when
it lacks IS cents of being a dollar. Our
government never did such a thing in the
past and it does not propose to start out
on the pathway of dishonor now. We pro-
pose this year, my fellow-citizens, to DEM
onstrate to all mankind that this Is a gov
ernment of integrity, a government of law,
by law and under law.
Il am glad to receive at your hands.
my Chairman. on behalf of Mrs. Mckinney
this souvenir from the home of her ances-
tors. Ancestral ties are always strong and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18

1fne. the big wagons, etc. IT was a sight.
"a big takeoff was q calf hitched to a cart,
n which there was a boy wearing a silver
nat with the crown gone, and labeled:
The Boy Orator talking through his hat
The. FIRST Voters Club carried a sign read
ing. w want a SIS worth of SIS for a SIS
worth of work
This afternoon the speaking was at the
Iair grounds, where General Coburn, Sem
ator Cullom and A. j. Beveridge spoke
from three different stands.
This evening the Morton Club escorted
Hon. A. j. Beveridge, OF Indianapolis, to
Music Hall, where he addressed q crowded
house. Before the speaking the Lebanon
Glee Club favored the audience with a few
songs, Mr.. Beverage proved himself to
pc q brilliant orator, capable of impress
ing his statements on his hearers. His CEN
trai idea was that Ii was as much a duty
OF every American citizen to save the cred
II or the county now. as it was to rally
round the flag in 1861.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Granger Store, W. % Va s%s 1919 St.

this country who earn their living by toll.
You have to get your employment in the
great: active, busy industries of the coun-
try. This is where you get your work and
wages, and when these great busy industries
are at work your railroads have plenty of
traffic. When your railroads nave plenty
of traffic you have constant and steady
employment at good wages. Is not that so?
Now, how are you to get back that pros
that the way to get it back is to debase
the money Of the country. Does anybody
b belle the that "a s. get P banR n Tesm to think h *
strike a deadly blow at the capital of the
eountry:e Is hat the way to do it? Some
men at work is to despoil the profits of the
men who employ labor. Is that the way
dependent. They are not enemies. They
are friends. or should be friends. Capital
wants to make a profit, and when capital
goes into enterprises it must necessarily
employ labor, and when it has employed
labor men have employment. Is not that
igh You cannot start a railroad without
money. Yes, sound money at that.
Il read a statement the other day, from
of the country that there were $4,000 rail-
road men thrown out of employment in the
past three years. and that there were $4,000
cars lying idle between New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis. What does that mean-that
the railroads want to keep them idle? No.
it is because they have no traffic. Why
have they no traffic to employ them? Be
cause confidence has been destroyed and
the wheels of industry have been stopped
oAN 10 - "oAoAiS - ShNANt oio Il
prehension lest the further confidence and
credit Of the country are to be shaken
and destroyed. What we want in this coun-
try is the return of good times. Do you
think good times will come by an attempt
to repudiate the debts of this government,
public or private Would not that still
bring greater distrust in the country? 1
am glad to meet Democrats and Repub-
licans marching this year under the same
banner upon which is emblazoned honest
money, good wages and law and order.
My friends, / thank you for this visit.
1t is an inspiration to the C aJse for which
we stand. and nothing could give me more
qualification than to carry that flag to
victory, meaning, as we know it does, that
the honor and integrity of this government
shall be sustained and it's credit and cur
rency upheld. l thank you all and bid you
rnnd hyo3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
THE FLAG OF ANARCHY
Fiaunted mt "a Republican Parade by
~ ~Blackford County Farmer.

Special to the India ma polls Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. =
. DIE deiegation was en- route to this city
iast Wednesday to attend the Republican
RAINY, a Democratic farmer living west of
town showed his true colors. From the
window he displayed a red flag as the Re
publican parade passed by. This is the
nrst case so far in Blackboard county where
the emblem OF the reds, mob law and
crime has been displayed.
DrT L, |. Bowles. of Muncie, addressed
inc Bryan. Club of this city at the opera
mouse Friday evening. and it is estimated
TRAIT ne made no less than thirty Republic
an votes. His assertions were so prepos-
ferrous tnat they were the laughing stock
even OF some of the Democrats. During his
fabid harangue he said: The Republican
party has filled the prisons. insane asy-
lums and other institutions of the United
states, and the crime of '73' has caused
more crimes and taken more lives than the
war or the rebellion" Even the Democrats
are ashamed of the speech. and his raw
ing and ranting were spoken or as being
pltlIul, coming from a man in his senses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
CHNTON'S BANNER DAY.


ton This is the hour and the era for the
exhibition of the highest patriotism. We
have put the past behind US. We know nc
North, no South, no East, no West. but a
perpetual Union of indestructible States.
Il welcome the men of the South as the
allies in this great conflict for national
honor. Let us give notice to all the world
that there are no longer any sectional
lines to divide us, and that We have but
one fiag-the glorious stars and stripes
a field. When we stand for that flag we
stand by all that it represents, by national
integrity. financial honor, the supremacy of
government by law and the Sacredness of
the federal Judiciary, which is our anchor
of safety in every hour of trouble. / thank
you, my fellow-citizens, for the compli-
ment you have paid me by your call, and
bid you all good afternoon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Peru Hnd a Great Rally.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Oct. 17.-Peru streets were
crowded with enthusiastic Republicans.
For a week past the Republicans nave been
advertising a grand rally, with Hon. Thorn
as b. Reed. of Maine, as the principal ora
tor. but yesterday afternoon ii was learned
that Mr.. Reed was i'll and could not be
present. This news spread, and many in
surrounding towns who had intended com
ing to Peru changed their minds. The To-
cal managers felt downcast this morning.
but by 10 O'Clock the people began to come
In. and by noon the streets were lined. A
great many came en- trains ard large dele
of farmers from the surrounding
country. There We're more Miami county
Republicans in Peru to-day than there
were before in years. Conservative esti-
mates place the crowd ar 10000. There
We're at least ] 900 men in line in the mon
ster parade this morning, including bands
and marching clubs. cavalry delegations
and wagons. The meetings were held in a
mammoth tent. and tremendous crowds
IL. d. Estabrook. of Omaha, spoke. The
speaker of the evening was Hon. G.. NJ.
Lambertson, of Lincoln. Neb., and the
features of the demonstration was the fire.
works parade. The pyrotechnic display
was beautiful. and many fine Transparent
cies were carried. The l.. Z. q w. Rail-
road Sound-money Club participated and
carried the gold bug which was
a feature in the indianapolis demonstra-
fion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Putnam Democrats Exposed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 17.-Hon.
George W.. Faris, of Terre Haute, candi-
date for reelection to Congress in this dis
trict, and Hon. Enoch G. Hogate, candi-
date for joint Senator of this and Hen
bricks counties, closed a weeks work in
ibis county at the courthouse tonight. The
gentlemen are both making strong speeches
this year, and their audience tonight COM
pletely packed the courthouse. At Center
schoolhoLse. Floyd township, last night
Hon. Aiilroy Gordon. former chairman of
the county Democratic central committees
made a speech for sound money in which
he denounced the Chicago platform for not
being Democratic and espoused the Repub-
1ican platform of this year. He stated he
would vote for Mckinley, and he advised
all his fellow-Democrats to do likewise. on
Tuesday night next all the Republican local
speakers in this county will hold a meeting
at the courthouse and will devote the entire
meeting to a discussion of county affairs
The Republicans have brought to light a
county debt of $4,000 which the Democrats
claimed did not exist. and the public is
greatly Interested in the exposure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-18
Judge Terhune in Greene County.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
LINTON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE sound
money Democrats had a grand meeting
here last night in the Linton Opera House,
which was filled by those who had known
Judge Terhune in his boyhood days. The
PopOcratic speaker was a failure. and his
audience before Terhune had closed at the
opera house came over TO hear the Repub-
lican. For over two hours he poured hot
shot into the Bryan camp. and the free
silver rep~udiationists have received a Sc
we're blow. Greene county is for sound
money by not less than 300 majority.