davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
BRYANITEs THROW STONES.
Seriously Injuring John Hicks Near
Davis.

Another incident illustrating the outrag-
eous tactics to which the desperate Bryan
ties are resorting. in these last days of the
campaign happened near Ben Davis last
night. when a gang of hoodIums threw
stones at large party of farmers who
were driving from Bridgeport to Ben Davis
to attend q Republican meeting. John
Hicks, of the party, was struck in the head
with a stone and so seriously injured that
his friends had to turn back and take him
to his home The party on whom this out
rageous attack was made was composed of
members of the Bridgeport Mckinley Club
and the glee club of that place. The mem
bers OF the party were driving to Ben
Davis in several large farm wagons. The
names of the men who threw the stones
are known and they will be arrested. Ow-
ing to this disgraceful interference the
Bridgeport farmers Were late in arriving
at Ben Davis, where great indignation was
expressed when the facts became known.
If the men who We're guilty could have been
found they would have suffered severely
The stone throwers hid themselves in a
cornfield
The meeting at Ben Davis was very sue
cessful Notwithstanding this unpleasant in
cident. Speeches were made by d. B.
Shideler and Merrill Moores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
,n,om. of Malaria and Grip.

For the benefit of our readers We give
some nj the best known symptoms OF grip
and malaria in their frequent mild FORM,
which should have immediate attention.
some of the symptoms are sore throat,
wafery discharge from the eyes and nose,
headache or some form of neuralgia,
coated tongue. bad taste, loss OF appetite,
constipated or irregular bowels, pains in the
ok chest Joints or limbs, soreness OF the
flesh, feeling of dizziness or indlference
for work, sleepiness by day and unreIresh-
ing sleep at night sometimes with pale yell
low or earthly skin or face and general
feeling Of illness. These symptoms, unless
cured will develop into typhoid, malarial
or Intermittent fever. 1t Is very seldom
that all the above symptoms appear IN one
person In former times quinlne seemed 10
he the remedy; this was the cure-all, out
it has been demonstrated that patients
should first be given dose or some good
medicine to again restore the secretions TO
the liver kidneys, stomach and remove the
accommodations from the inteStines. The
best known medicine TO remove the above
SYMPTOMS is a dose of Haag $ Liver Pills
on retiring followed the next day by a
dose of Haag's Cold and Fever Capsules
every three hours, and double dose at
bedtime with these two medicines bad
cold can often be cured in a day, and If
taken in time malariaI and typhoid fever
can be avoided. These medicines are now
on sale by 175 druggists of indianapolis and
suburbs and in hundreds of stores in other
cities The price of either is 20 cents box.
AS they not patent medicine, there
is no cut son the price. All mall orders
should be addressed 10 Julius A. Haag.
druggist and chemist, Denison House, IN
dianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
DEsERTIeNs EVERY DAY. =
Half the City Administration Pulling
Away from Bryan.

Away from Bryan.
The leaders of the push have put a
rather hard test upon the loyalty of Mayor
Thomas Taggart They have been object
ing fiercely to his interference with the
work of the county committee, and the
easy fashion in which he has been drop
ping into the committee rooms and boss
ing Chairman ROCKFORD while he was MAX
ing up the list of election officers has been
gall and wormwood to Charley Cooper,
Smith Meyers, Charley Bridges, Romus
Stuart and the rest of the gang. They
went to Taggart a few days ago and de-
manded that the gold Democrats holding
positions in the city administrations be
weeded out forthwith. They specified Rich
ard Herrick clerk of the Board of Safety;
Bartholomew Parker, clerk of the Board of
Public Works; Will Hughes. chief of the
Assessment Bureau: Arthur and Charles
Adams, of the controllers office, and VIII
Ripley, clerk of the Board of Health Mr..
Taggart blandly replied that he had not
questioned one of these gentlemen as to
how he going to vote this time, but
he took it for granted that they We're 60
ing to vote with the party. AT. any rate,
back and thought that was sufficient. 1t
was not sufficient, however. to satisfy the
push" and there is loud clamoring that
Taggart is playing false.
This is Increased by the fact that VIII
Hughes has handed IN ms resignation as
a member of the Popocratic county COM
mittee making the twenty-fourth volun-
tary resignation that has come in during
the last two weeks.
Speaking of designations. a member of the
Popocratic county committee who is for
gold tells an interesting story of his own
effort to resign. He went to his ward COM
mitteeman and said II do not feel that
/ can serve longer on the committee. /
was able to stick it out until the Popuist
deal, but now l am so thoroughly out of
harmony with the campaign that L feel it
my duty to resign
"Oh that's all right" replied the ward
committeeman. you've got lots of COM
pany. Just keep your mouth shut and go
about your business, and let it go at that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
WILL VOTE FOR M'IkINLEY.
NJ. OCOnnOr Thinks Most of Gold Dem
Ocrats VIII Do Likewise.

M O'Connor. wholesale grocer on South
Meridian street, who has always been a
Democrat, will vote for Mckinley this
campaign. Said he to a Journal reporter
who called on him yesterday:
Il have always Been a Democrat, but
Mckinley will get my vote this time. 1
turned on the free-silver question / don't
think the tariff will cut much figure, be-
cau-e we have to have it anyway for rev.
enue but free silver would mean demoral-
ization to the business interests of this
country. I think McKinley's chances are
splendid, and | have no doubt but he will
carry Indiana. Bryan may carry few
States in the West through the votes of
mine owners but / don't think he will
carry any States east of the Mississippi
river. He gained nothing by his speeches
in the East-in fact, he lost-and he ac-
complished nothing by his speeches
through here. He is clustering and makes
lots of fuss in speaking. but he lacks ar
gunnent; so his speeches count for nothing.
/ don't think Palmer will get a very large
vote, but what he does get will be taken
from the Popocrauc partys support 1
know number of Democrats In this city
who have stated that they will vote for
Palmer, but the majority of Democrats,
with the true interests of their country at
heart, will rte for Mckinley"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Political Notes.


Col. Z. F. Ritter will speak at Southport
Wednesday night.
J. f. Baker and George w. Lancaster will
speak at $50 Clifford avenue on Wednesday
night.
Representative Overstreet will talk to the
employees of the Atlas engine works to-
morrow noon.
William Bosom and Fremont Afford will
speak Beliefontaine Hall, Massachusetts
avenue, on Thursday night.
Jesse Overstreet will address the citizens
of Brightwood at the Knights and Ladies
Of Honor Hall tonight at 1870 o'clock.
The meeting at the corner of Ninth street
and Columbia avenue Wednesday night viii
he addressed by DR.. T. A Wagner and
Frank H. Blackledge.
The meeting in West Indianapolis
Wednesday night viii be held in Spencer's
Opera House and will be addressed by s.
II. Spooner.
will act as escort for Rev. C. w. Lee this
evening and the members are requested TO
meet at the clubhouse at O'Clock.
The Republicans of North indianapolis
at Greenleafs Hall Thursday night. Jesse
Overstreet Will be the speaker. A torch
light procession is on the programme.
Rev. c. w. Lee will make an address
upon the money question this evening at
the corner of Prospect and Olive streets
under the auspices of the c. w. Fairbanks
and o. p. Morton Republican Clubs
The sons of soldiers belonging to the Nc
Kinley camp will be glad to meet all sons
of soldiers of Marion county, whether M
bers of the camp or not at Commercial
Travellers Republican Clubrooms, s. North
Pennsylvania street, this evening at S
O'Clock. The meeting Will be addressed by
some of the brightest speakers of the cam
paign-al sons of soldiers or sailors.
The National Wheelmens Mckinley Club
will meet at sound-money headquarters, is
North Meridian street, this evening. and
make arrangements for turning out in the
big Republican parade Saturday night.
Prizes are offered by local merchants for
fine hest decorated wheels in the process
sion and all Republican riders are entitled
to compete. whether they belong to the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
TEXAS FOR M'KINLEY.
Glowing Reports Brought from that
state hx ID. III. Jenkins.

d. II. jenkins. publisher of the Jersey
Bulletin. who has just returned from
Texas, where he has been attending the
State fair, predicts that Texas will give q
large majority fcr Mckinley. While in the
South he made particular investigation con-
corning politics and reports that the feel
ing in favor of Mckinley is predominently
strong throughout the State.
II was very much surprised at the senti-
ment among the ex-Confederate soldiers"
said he. II found that in talking to not
less than fifty of them. which is very
low estimate of the number, there were
Just four who were not going to vote for
Mckinley. Three of these four are in poll
tics and the other one gave as his reason
that he did not want to vote with the
'niggers.' The negro vote is solid for Nc
Kinley. A candidate the Democratic
State ticket told me at Fort Worth that
while he thought Bryan might carry the
State the Democrats would lose the State
officers.
while en- route to Texas from St Louis
/ met eight cattlemen. One OF the party
told me that he had been q Democrat ali
his life as mas been his brother, but both
are going TO vote for Mckinley this time
Seven out of those eight ca ttlemen | found
to be Mckinley Democrats. AT Denson
Tex talked to three men who have been
lifelong Democrats They told me they are
going to vote for Mckinley. These men
were the only ones TO whom / had time
to talk politics in Denison. One of them
is the proprietor of large wholesale
grocery house and all the employees in his
establishment are going to vote for McKin-
lev | found the same state of affairs at
Fort Worth, Dallas. San Antonio and Gal
weston. which were the principal towns that
/ visited.
Governor Culberson. Democratic. Is
running for guberanatorial honors again
The other day he jumped on Buckner in
a speech and it is hurting him and the
State Democratic ticket very much. The
Texas very fast. Ex-Treasurer J. n. Hus-
ton who is now in Dallas working very
hard for the Republican party, is very con-
fident of success. He said TO me- When
you get back TO indianapolis tell the jour
nal and the boys that we will certainly
carry Texas
II hive never In any campaign seen the
political situations much one-sided ia
voring Repubsicanism as did in the toWns
/ visited One OF the cattlemen FROM St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27


club or not. The prizes are now on ex-
hibition in c. G. Fishers window, on North
Pennsylvania street
Last night the Jones Republican Club.
made UP of colored voters in the Eighth
precinct of the Twelfth ward. was or
ganized with membership OF seVenty-hVe.
The meeting was held Willard street.
The following officers were elected: Presi.
dent, David Harding: vice president Eli
Arts; secretary, Oscar Perkins; treasurer,
II. c. Mullen. Speeches were made by
Gabriel Jones, William Porter and others
Rev. David L. Mackenzie has just re-
turned from a trip through Tennessee ana
other Southern States, where he found
great interest being taken in the coming
election Everywhere he found surprising
amount of sound-money sentlme1lt. Dr
Mackenzie says that he was especially sur
prised to learn that Democrats of the old
line are coming out for sound money by
the hundred. Bryans silver talk does not
seem to appeal TO Southerners and they
also bitterly opposed TO the platform,
urging that il is unpatriotic ana revolution
airy. From his observations DR.. Mackenzie
says that the vote for the cause of sound
money will be very large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Last Desperate Effort of the Pope
cratic Managers.

While the Popocratic managers Rave
given up all hope of accomplishing any
thing for their national or State tickets in
Marion county, the fact that the sound
money Democrats show some disposition to
vote the Popocratic county ticket has en-
boldened them to believe that possibly it.
or a part of it. can be saved out of the
wreck. The National Democrats, in send
ing out sample ballots, have marked them
for these nominees. 1t has therefore been
decided by the Popocratic managers to de-
vote the whole of the $25 900 slice of Chair
man Jones's corruption fund allotted TO
Marion county from the Doodle contributed
by the silver baronS to an effort to save the
county ticket. Already there are evidences
of money spent for the exclusive benefit of
the county ticket, and at least three in
stances are known where members of the
county committee who intended to resign
because they were for gold have been
begged to remain on and do what thew
could for the county ticket even though
they could not vote for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
a FARMERS CONGRESS.
Zig National Event to BE Held Here
Next Month.

call was issued from Chicago yesterday
for the next annual meeting or the Farm
ers National Congress, to be helo IN ehis
city Nov 10 to 10. The regular delegates
from each State are one from each con-
rassionaI district and two at large, APP
pointed by the Governor of the State. Inc
Governors of Indiana, Illinois. ONO and
sociate delegates having all the privileges
of the congress except voting. The con-
yention will probably be the largest gath
ering of representative agriculturists ever
convened in the United States, IL not in the
world 1t is a nonpolitical, open order
Railroads have made reduced rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
RECEIVER FOR A CHURCH.
Members of Kesses Israel Congrega-
ton Talk of One.

The Hebrew Church near Eddy street.
known as the Congregation of the Kesses
Israel. is having considerable trouble, as
the congregation has divided into two fac
tions, and both are at swords points with
each other II is said that the trouble
started Sept. IL, when several new men,
bers were admitted into the church. One
part of the congregation did not want the
was raised. 1t is also claimed by the OPP
posing faction that the church is insolvent
to the extent of $780, and that six-hun>
-6red-dollar mortgage is overdue. Suit WAS
filed against Charles G. Medals. the church
treasurer, by Solomon Trausky in Magis>
trate Sears court yesterday morning,
charging that Medals is retaining $3.50 of
the funds of the church. They claim he
Is no longer treasurer, and ask 5000 Judg-
ment The opposing faction talks of asking
Cor q receiver for the church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
he Came with Bryan's Circus.

Thomas Moran was arrested yesterday
on a. charge of petty larceny. He came on
the day that Popocrat Bryans circus ar
rived and has been laying around ever
since He admits having stolen two Va41ses
from Harry Moran's saloon, on Soutn lii
nois street One of them contained the
baseball uniform of Mccarthy the Indian
apoliS player.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Courtesies I'm shnntytown.

Harry Bailey and John Warner, two res
idents of Shantytown, by which name is
known that part CT the city in the neighbcr-
hood of the Big Four yards. engaged in a
fight Saturday evening. Bailey cut Warner
with Knife and ran. He was followed by
Warner, who fired two shots at him with a
small revolver. No arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Beveridge to Answer Altgeld.

The Marquette Club of Chicago, the
largest Republican political organization in
the United States, has invited Albert J..
Beveridge to answer Governor Altgeld' S
New York speech. The meeting will be held
in the Auditorium on next Thursday night,
ard will be the close of the Chicago cam
paign in the central district of the city.
The issue raised by Governor Altgeld in
his New York speech is the national ques-
ton of federal government, which effects
the whole country as well Chicago. The
Sound money Glee Club, of this city, has
been invited to accompany Mr.. Beveridge,
and it is very probable that they will go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Meetings To-Night.

Brightwood-Jess Overstreet.
Traders Point-F. E. Matson and Will
liam n Harding, afternoon and night
Grand Opera House-Bishop b. w. Arnett
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Louis told me that a poll had been taken
among the 100 eattIemen in the stockyardS
at Chicago and SO were for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

d. NJ. Parry. president of the Parry Cart
Company, yesterday denounced entirely
false and groundless a story printed in
German paper to the effect that the COM
pany's employees had demanded gold In pay
ment of their wages and, falling to get it,
had torn down the Mckinley pictures and
flags in the shop. He says such demand
has been made and no pictures have been
taken down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Will Soon He Over.

The painful agony of uncertainty In mat
ters pertaining to the coming election will
soon be thing of the past. Meanwhile it
would be advisable for politicians to
strengthen their minds and bodies to with
stand the probable shock of the result.
Nothing better than a glass or two OF the
delicious and nutritious Extract of Malt
or Columbia beer, brewed and bottled by
the Home Brewing Company. Telephone
1850.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Cincinnati Republican RalIy-One Dol
lar Round Trip.

Via c., II. & D., Saturday. Oct 81. Tick
cts good to return until Sunday noon. Tick
cts and information at Union Station or
West Washington street.
GEO. w. HAYLER, D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Insure against tornadoes. The NcGl-
lard Agency Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Insure With German Fire Insurance OF In
diana General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire tornado and explosion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
BIG FOUR ROUTE
VIII Run Another Excursion to Gin
cinnati, o., Saturday, Oct. 31-$1
for the Round Trip.

Tickets good on trains leaving Indian
apolis 3:45 a. m, Ais a. M, 1870 a. m. and
1880 a. m. Good returning on trains leav-
ing Cincinnati UP to / p. m. of Sunday,
Nov. /.
Big political demonstration in Cincinnati
Saturday, day and night
H. NJ. BRONSON. A. q. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Part of this stock transferred H. P WATSON co. To-day
during the public the benefit of this great purchase
The Seans throughout Americanone BETTER
good makes They the guaranteed kind The condi
only necessaed such sacrifice. Here they for
to-day little above half value We few prices
an idea of how you buy Silks to-day: fsa ~
esfo G Graf
BackF eaudeS
sGrnSn
s.
t.
Duchess aephe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

The United States excels in champagne.
Cooks Imperial Extra Try takes the lead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Fall styles in Shoes

Are now ready for your inspection al
c. FRIEDGEN'S,
10 North Pennsylvania Street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
FALL NOVELTIES
CLOCKS

Gilt and Enameled Regulators,
with Rhinestone dials and fancy
pendulums. Clock Sets of all
kinds, Hall Clocks, Carriage Clocks,
etc. We cordially invite you to
call and inspect our latest importa-
tons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Lap robes and horse blankets. r. L. HEF
RINGTON, 81 East Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Feed your horse JANEs's Dustless Oats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Specldi 10 tFe lnuldHdpptlS JouiHai'
SEYMOUR, Ind, Get. 26.-Mr. Stephen
Houghland and Mrs. Martha Goble were
united in marriage Sunday afternoon at the
residence of j. b. Able, Squire A. j. d.
rThurGtop officiating
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Fowler's Hair Store. New Goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27
Fine Harm ess,

Insure your home in the Glens FallA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

Drums carlin & Lennox 81 East Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

ssass and Iron sedsteadsl WIN. 1. Elder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-13
WHAT Is THIS DISEASE CALLED
DYSPEPSIA?

Like a thief at night. IL steals i'm upon
us unawarcs. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides. and some
times IN the back. They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste. es-
pccially in the morning. A sort OF sticky
slime collects about the teeth. The appe-
tite is poor. There is "a feeling like a
hcav load on the stomach. Sometimes
faint all-gone sensation al the pit Of
the stomach. which food does not sat
icy. Eyes are sunken. the LANDS and
feet become cold and feel clamIy. Ate.
a while a cough sets IN: ~ frst dry.
but after "A few months IL is attended
with a grcenish-coicr } ct9ec'Oiat,on.
The patient feels tired all tho while. and
sleep does not seem TO afford any I'st.
After a zine. ne becomes nCrvors iri-
table and gloomy, and has evil fore
holdings There IS n giddiness. sort
OF whirliDg sensation in the head when
rising up suddenly. The bowels become
costive. the skin is dry and hot At times;
the blood becomes thick and stagnant.
the whites of the eyes become tinged
with yellow: the urine IS scanty and
hieh-colcrcd. dopositine a sediment after
standing. There is frequently "a splitting
up of the food sometimes With q cO'r
taste and sometimes Vi,h q swee; sh
taste. this IS frequently attended with
palpitation of the heart The vision
becomes impaired, with spots before the
eyes there is a feeling Of great pros
traton and weakness. All e these
symptoms are in turn present. IL IS
thought that nearly one-third of our
population has this disease I'm some OF
its varied forms. 1t has been found
that medical men have mistaken the ma
ture of this disease. Some have treated
it for Liver Complaint. some for Dys-
pepsia others for Kidney Disease etc.
etc. but none of the varloJs linds e
treatment have been attended with sue
cess
Now the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten 10 be digostcd This
will cause an appetite for more food. and
this being digested will result in an i'm
crease of strength. an increase Of flesh.
and an increase Of nerve power.
The tired. weary feeling will give way
20 yigor and courage. The pale thin.
and emaciated will recover their strength
and plumpness, oectl5e 'nd blood AM
Fat are the result OF properly digesiod
food.
A ten-cent RAJ bottle Will produce n
result It's good effect Will be realized
at once. You VIII not have TO take
q dozen bottles a. Una out r. it g. going
TO do you any good. Try &c. and then
give praise 10 the Seekers. OF rOunt
Icbanan. New York, foI the relief
that you obtain.