davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

sioner of Pensions here will ne GO reis-
sues to correct rates but there will be
an honest administration of the pension
laws. and all doubts will be solved in our
favor.
In Comrade Mount we have another of
the rank and file who is of and for us
in everything. and so on down the RepuD-
lican ticket-all friends. and nearly all
our comrades. How is 1t with the Popo-
cratic ticket national and State? Not a
comrade on either. and | would be safe in
saying, nor a friend either. On the con-
trary all of them, and especially their
mana gers and hackers, are made up OF the
class that stimatiZe us as pension grabbefs.
frauds and dead beats Jones' the head
and front of the Bryan crowd. never voted
for a pension bill while in the Senate. Is
he a fit person for veteran to follow IN
this fight? No, thousand times. no!
Comrades. we are not asking for further
or more liberal pension legislation, but We
are asking that the administration of the
pension laws shall be placed in the hands
of our sure and tried friends. SO that there
will be an honest and friendly interpreted
ton placed upon them in favor of the vet
eran instead of an unfriendly one Many
a comrade to-day. who has been voting
IHe l'eHiocIdIG tchIt; 70 g =, - -
der the act of ia le. 1913. who Would not ana
could not be Il pensioner except for that
act. That act was PASSED by the Repup-
lican party. aided by Comrade Mckinley
and signed by Repub lean Pres dent, after
it had been ~etoed by Democratic Pres
ident If his veto and policy had prevailed
you would not be a pensioner to-day. and
you know it. William Mckinley never
voted against bill that would aid and ben
ef1t MS COmradeSS, DuF NOLed ana WoIheu
for every penSiSon measure that was ever
before Congress. William J. Bryan never
voted for one, and never raised his cyclone
voice the four years he was in Congress
against the sandbagging of your comrades
by the Commissioner of Pensions. can 1t
be expected that Bryan will rise above his
party as President and take your side?
Never, He has no desire to.
The last annual report of the Commits
sioneR of Pensions shows that 10000 of our
dear comrades passed over the river of
death in the past year. Just think of that!
10000 of the boys who stood with you and
me in the battles flame and the prison
pens have gone in one year. What a bri-
gade, What 4 diviS on Aye What Il cor ps
that number would make led by Thomas.
a Sherman. Mea1e O. Hancock. in their
days of vigor they Woui haV" b"rn lnV:nc-
ibe Every year the death rate is grow
ing at a rapid rate Let us close up our
ranks for final charge. and stand by
our comrades Mckinley and Mount ana the
whole Republican ticket. as we would IN
the field of battle. they are our TRENDS
true and tried and let rs. with them. make
one last charge for victory for Union, pa
trotism and prosperity. VETERAN.
India Ind. Sent. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

energy of the Bryan spell-binding campaign
IS to be concentrated on that State next
week. Bryan himself is &c be there and
dozen or fifteen other star speakers. 1t oe-
velops. however that this desire to save
West Virginia arises from the fact that. IN
making up their estimates the Bryan carr
paign managers figure that the November
returns may be so close that the result Will
depend upon one small State. They have
insisted upon including West NitSu Il in
their list of sure States. but they nave e.
cretly confessed that it is much more KEY
to go for Mckinley than for Bryan. HeLce
their desire to save it from the ca my.
There is undoubtedly q strong FIRE" si,N e.
feeling in certain parts of West Virginia,
and big struggle is going on 70 gather in
a large wavering element. tSeal-o~ L kils
is leading the Mckinley fight. .tified by n;t-
tional committeeman Scott and 4 strong list
of Republican speakers. PoSFEnl sr'.E gen
eral Wilson is expected to maze sever al
speeches there for sound money under cover
of a plea for Palmer and 2ackAer. and
other members of the admin s-ration " III
also be showed into the State ~ da taiE'ng
against free silver Joe" Miller. Comm i;s-
sioner of Internal Revenue. although Il
close personal friend of President Cleve-
land and theoretically on the side OF sound
money. says that West Virginia will cast
its electoral vote for Bryan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
INDIANA BATTLE SHIP AFFAIR.
w. II. Holloway, of the Fund Commit
tee. Writes Concerning 1t.
To the Editor of I
cial Advertiser:

To the Editor of the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser:
In your account of the ceremonies con-
nected with the presentation of the silver
service contributed by citizens of the Hoos-
Ter State to the battle ship Indiana. on the
21st. it was stated that it was expected that
Governor Matthews. the chief officer of
the State presenting the gift, would be the
recipient of the chief honor of the occasion,
as the ex-PreSident was not even a member
of the committee empowered to present the
silver. etc.
name headed the list of a committee OF
twenty-five leading residents of the State
appointed by Governor Matthews. He was
also one of the largest contributors to the
fund. Governor Matthews the first
member of the committee to suggest the
the presentation ceremonies and at his
suggestion | wrote General Harrison as
soon a the date for the presentation was
agreed upon, telling him il the desire
of the entire committee that he should be
present. and that inaSmuCh as the Indiana
was built during his term President.
and named by him. the committee was de-
sircus that he should participate in the
presentation ceremonies. All this was done
at the suggestion of Governor Matthew'S
who fully understood the nature of the
honor that would be paid to eX-President
Harrison well himself. Governor
of Indiana. Every member of the commit
tee showed the greatest possible respect
for the ex-President as well as the Gov
ernor. Each of these distinguished gentle
men ated each other with great courtesy
ard cordiality during the day and each ex-
pressed himself as having thoroughly en-
ioyed the trip and exercises Respectfully.
w. r. HOLLOWAY.
Secretary Indiana Battleship Fund.
New York Sent. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
sherin.s deeds recorded during the ten
Ten wears. So. o31 3

The number of transfers is compared
with the number of mortgages to see if
there were enough so that 90 per cent. of
the mort ga geS might as the census report
shows. have been given for purchase
money. The transfers number $50 .93l while
the mortgages are 320.S79 but a little
more than half the number of transfers,
therefore easily the 96 per cent. could thus
have been given for purchase money There
were 320S79 mortgages recorded, while the
records from the clerks OF the courts show
21.I12 foreclosures of mortgages. the fore
closures being 81 per cent. of the mort
gages-that is. of every one hundred mort
cages given an average of little less than
seven foreclosed But while there
Were 21.12 foreclosures during the ten
years there were II .39S sheriffs' deeds filed
for record. so that while there were 800. $50
mortgages filed. the sheriffs' deeds were
but 80 per cent of the number of mort
cages. In other words of every one hun
dred mortgages given real estate in In
diana IN ten years but three and half of
the persons giving them were dispossessed
of the mortgaged property.
Thus 1t appears that Of every 200 of these
Eastern Shylocks whom the calamity howl
ers imagine to be standing around await
ing an opportunity TO possess themselves of
the real estate of the oppressed farmers
seven obtain it, while 1853 must return to
their Eastern homes without farm.
S. j. THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

on the ways and means committee, that
constructed the Springer pop-gun tariff
bills. Bourke Cochran. w. l.. Wilson and
Henry G. Turner were his colleagues on
that committee. w. g. p. Breckinridge,
of kentucky: w d. Bynum. of Indiana;
b. T. Gable. of Illinois: Cochran. Dumphy,
Fellows. Tracy and Warner. of New York;
Forman, of Illinois; Cultivate, of Ohio.
and Sperry. of Connecticut who took
prominent part in the indianapolis conven-
ton. all served in the House with Bryan.
Resides these there are Secretary Herbert.
Governor o Ferrall Raynor. of Maryland;
Durborrow Bacon, Brawley, Fitch. Sher-
man Hoar Josiah Patterson. who were
prominent in the Fifty-second Congress. not
to mention the many there may be who are
not thought of at once or who have not
made public announcement
The Fifty-second Congress was one OF
oddly and precocity. TWAS In that Con-
gress that the Pops first appeared in num-
bers sufficient to be taken into account,
and to be designated in small black caps"
in the Congressional Directory. 1t was in
that Congress that PETER and Jerry Simp-
son first dawned upon the world of nat onal
politics, and it introduced Watson to the
world. This Congress was first respon-
sible for sucn prodigies as Bailey, Sherman
Hoar, George Fred Williams, Durborrow.
and Rutler of Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
A Further Expression.
New York Times

New YORK Times
Peter Studebaker of Studebaker Bros,
of South Bend. IND. in the city yes
terday. and when asked about the cam
paign in the West he said:
II returned from across the water five
or six weeks ago, and from my first i'm
pl essions reoe we'd after arrival | was some
what alarmed as to the outlook for our
party. But l have gone among the people
in Indiana and the West and I find they
are taking Bryans advice and carefully
studying the question and taking the right
and intelligent view of this money mat
ter. Relief is what the people want, and
are still willing to trust the good old Re
publican party and do not care to follow
are than to fly to ills they know not of.
The farmers have been confused by this
silver circus, but with their usual honesty
and conservatism they are going to give
careful consideration to the points al issue
and will not be led away by the Bryan
faIacies. If any have been deluded the
decisions have disappeared
LAS to protectisn. found strong senti-
ment fer it in England. While in that coun-
try I attended agricultural fair and met
farmers who Were loud and clamorous for
protection from the United States They
complained OF low prices TOR their products
and gave as the cause the strong COMPETE
ton from America. a great deal is being
said by the silver crowd about England die
tating financial policy. The president
Of q bank in Scotland said TO me: England
don't care a cent what you do in the United
States as to the financial policy but we are
surprised at the position you people seem
to take on this question in clubbing over
what your bonds shall be paid in. Your
bonds have always been paid in gold. and
we have presumed that you would have the
good sense and honesty TO continue to pay
them in that coin Mexico is on a silver
basis, but Mexico pays her bonds in gold
You may have silver money for yourselves
if you are foolish enough TO accept that
basis, although such a step backward III
the march of civilization is unlike the char
acter OF Americans.
LAS to my own State. Indiana. it is not
doubtful. ] do not care to predict our ma.
lority, but il will not be disappointing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

Washington Special in Philadelphia re
graph

Washington Special in Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
1t is rather interesting to look over the
list of Congress at the time Bryan served,
and note some of those who served with
him in the same party who oppose
his election. OF course, by far the greater
number in the list have not declared them
selves. but there are enough that can be
picked out at a glance as antiBryan Dem
ocrats TO make IL rather striking. John c..
Carlisle was in the Senate when Bryan en-
tered the House. Beth were then free
traders and free-Silver men. and should
have become lasting friends. especially
since Bryan was made one of the surgeons
to amputate the tariff. John b. Gordon
of Georgia. who is now out of politics.
was then a Democratic Senator John NJ.
Palmer was a member of the Senate when
Bryan was in the House. and they Joined
hands in the war dance around the pros
trate form of "McKinleyism." Senator
Villas also served in Congress with Mr..
Bryan.
No less than twenty-five of the Demo-
cratic leaders who are now opposing Bryan
served in the House with him. and not less
than three served with him as Democrats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
They Tench Annrchy.

New York Evening Post.
1t is most fortunate that the real mean
ing of the Chicago platform Is being made
perfectly plain to the people through the
speeches of Bryan and the two chief rep
resentatives of the spirit of the movement
Governor AItgeld. of Illinois. in the West,
and Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, in
the South Tillman spoke in Philadelphia
last night, and after explaining that he IL
"a plain blunt man." who calls spade
a spade and u thief thief" proceeded to
elucidate the Anarchistic features of the
Chicago platform by this announcement
regarding the Supreme Court: IF McKin-
lev is defeated the Democratic party will
take the raseally judges by the throats
and teach them that there is yet liberty
IN, = \, lie land
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
The Facts OF the Case.

This is the situation. A vote for Bryan
and Sewall Watson is vote for renu-
dation and civic disorder. a vote for
Palmer and Buckner is half a vote for
sound money and half a surrender to the
pride of precedent and personal liking. A
vote for Mckinley and Hobart is the only
direct means of supporting good money
and good government. and is the express
sion demanded of every good citizen
throughout the country in this hour of his
eountry's peril.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

Chicago Trlbune.
There are too many households of which
the father spends his time at the corner
grocery talking money while the mother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

In all classes of society. Glenn's Sulphur
Soap is the ruling purifier Ladies use It
TO remove defects of the complexion, and
persons troubled with eruptions or other
irritations of the skin are promptly cured
by it, Sold by all druggists.
Hills Hair and Whsker Dye. black or
brown so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Anstou. About West virginia.

New I Ofk SptcIaI.
The Republicans around headGnarters
We're ut loss at first to understand what
behind the suddenly developed Popo-
cratic interest in West Virginia. The whole
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Cold Days.

Chicago Record.
When the frost is on the pumkin il is
mellowed up Just right: but when frost is
on nartv it Is drifting out of sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28
Mr., Win.Iow,s soothing syrup

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child softens the gums, allays pain.
cures wind collie. regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. for
sale by druggists in every part OF the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows
Soothing Syrup % cents - bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-28

Use HOrsfOrd's Acid Ph0sphnte.
DIR. f. w. Robertson. Cleveland O.. saws
Can cordially recommend it as a brain
and nerve tonic.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
kiRTiiA-iI -iIaRRIAGES-DEAii

TBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They be handed In az
either of the publication offices aud be indorsed
wit the name and residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published.
BORN.
STANG-In this city, october 6, 1896, to the wife
of Peter A. stang. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.


NJ CAFEk BROTHERS.,
IM REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND FINANCIAL AGENTS,
1US MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
MONEY ON HAND TO LOAN ON REAL
I1 estate in lots of $500 10 $4,000; no delay.
w. II. BUSCH, 410 Pine st.
Gl 0O Q0O TO LOAN As Low AS BANKS.
I'D lOO. .OOU Apply rm 222. Cal. safe Dep Bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
MARRIED.

BRANDT-R ENKEN-In this city, October T.
1893 by the Rev. ]. III. schroeder, John Brandt
and Johanna Renken.
HEDRICH-SCHU this city, October
A. 1888 by the Rev. ]. H Schroeder, Louis He'd
rich and Gerty Schutten.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
S245O so9 oase Of Tooms large lo 5os
125, situated close to Bay-st. station.
$2760-Handsome new cottage OF rooms and
bath, now building; your terms ours.
$250O-Cottage of rooms and BATH pretty
garden; close 10 Chestnut-st station, narrow
terms.
special bargains in lots; houses and stores to let
from $40 up.
Office open SUNDAYS and holidays. MARCUSE
& REMMEL. Bay-st. station (broad gauge, Ala
media
San Francisco Office. 62s Market st.
OH00 LOT bOX15O; GOOD LOCATION;
sp OOO. easy terms.
S1000-House OF 4 rooms, with good lot
$l200-Cottage, 5 rooms and bath.
$1S00-33x150; cottage rooms and bath; easy
terms.
$3.50 House, rooms and BATH Central ave..
near Park-st. station.
Houses to let in all parts OF Alameda Office
open SUNDAYS and holidays. ALAMEDA Ian
CO. $40 Park st., Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
PHOTOGRAPHERS Supplies.

y RAY. WE. KODAK. BfJI LET. BG LIS
"A eye. POGO. Premo. King Carlton, Model, Favor
lite, Monitor, Comet, Empire stale and Cycle Jr.
cameras just In California Cam era Co.. 1o4 Gearv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.

|
As ALL PIANO PLAYEKS AND LOVERS
"A OF music look longingly forward to the day
when they shall DE the happy owner of mag
back all new and secondhand uprghts that we
have sold within the past three years IN exchange
for new Steinways, and allow full purchase price
as part payment steinway uprIghts will be ac-
cepted part payment of Stein way bapy grands
upon the sam terms.
Moral-lur your medium and low-price
pianos where they can be exchanged for Stein
ways without sacrifice.
tenn with all grades OF pianos SHERMAN.
CLAY d. CO.. steinway representatives, cor of
Kearny and Sutter SITS.
A CTUALLY THE BEST BARGAINS IN Pr
IA amos; see our list for this week; pianos on So
"a, S5, So, 81, 80. SO, $40, $l5, $40 monthly pay
ments; fine stool and cover with each; delivered
free anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex-
pert concert tuners The F.. w. SPENCER CO,
salesrooms 9SS Market St. opp Mason.
A N, IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW AND SEC
II ond-hand pianos from leading makers; mo-
body can offer better terms and prices; remembe
ours is The oldest and largest mnsic-house west OF
Chicago: call or write. KOHLER d CHASE, %
O'Farrell ST., San francisco.
DRICEs TALK! AN ELEGANT NEW UP
Il right piano. STOOL cover. delivery. tuning,
$Isg sy sGnr la9ge appfgHas aps Haxe ss per month
ID y. perfect order. BOWERS = SON, %
and 20 Fifth ST.. near Market
ELEdANT UPRIGHT PIANO; LITTLE
n u,ed cost $5u0 for less than half. 1l6
VERY FINE STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT
Y for rent for sale at sacrince price. Room
10, Flood building, 500 Market ST.
DARE CHANCE-2 FINE DEOKER q SON
IL uprights; nearly new; great bargain. MAU-
VAlS' 769 Market st.
QsIDR ELEGANT UPRIGHr-GABLER; ON
ID ~. s5 instaliments 22l Leavenworth.
lECKER BROS. GRAND, LIKE NEW, FOR
u safe cheap. STATHAM q CO., lOS Nc lister.
Q1EO BURIED WALNUT UPRIGHT BOS-
ID W. ton make piano. BRUENN'S, 22S Post.
M AGNIFICENr STEINWAY UPRIGhT AND
M Schubert: little used sacrifice. 1GIS Van Nesss
GOOD UPRIGHT CHEAP FOR CASH.
VI BCHM1TZ, Is McAllister, next Hibernia Bank.
M G. BADGER, SOLE AGENT FOR HALLEr
w .& Davis and Francis Ba con pianos, 406 sac to
byron MAUZY, :us Posi- sT-SOHMEk
ID Newbv & Evans. briggs and other pianos
CUPERTOR VIoLINs. ZlTHERs, OLD NEW
- H. MU LLEk maker. fepairer. Latham placs
A WLEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THh
IN WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
BERKELEY HOUSES.

MO. HOUSE OF ROOMS; BLOCK FROM
IN electric AMI steam cars; 81 per month. Ad-
dress 1915 n aste ST., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
A ERTY.
EASTERN PROPERTY FOR EXCHANGE FOR
CALIFORNIA PROPERrY

A party moving to California desires to ex-
change large and thoroughly modern hotel prop
erty situated in prosperous city in one of the
Middle States. The property is we'll located and
has continuously done good business Value
about $25U 700. incumbered to the extent of
100000. VIII trade Tor ranch property. Must
be adapted to colonization purposes
BALDWIN 81 HAMMOND.
10 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08

1854 FOURTH cPHE CRowN) = NEW
! cO mouse just openei: elegantly furnished
sunny rooms; suites aud single; terms moderate;
transient.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-08
L'SIABLlSHE HED----- EARS
u N. D. SICKLES,
THE

Il N. ID. SiCkLES,
THE
LAND AGENT
Sale and exchange of country property strict
Specially 5000 propostionsl, most reliable, larg-
est and BEST YSIEAfATlZED LAND OFFICE
IN AMERICA.
$40 Market 81, opp Palace HoteL San Francisco.
r OWN AND CoNTROLIN VARIOUS PARTS
of California arge acreage OF land suitable for
grain, stock, citrus and decduous fruits, vine
yaras OF genera IarmIngi M also Wen n inprosea proved
and good buildings. will sell large or small tracts
in choice localities at very low prices and upon
circulars and pamphlet H FRANCIS, rooms So
70-71, Chronicle building, San Francisco, Cal.
,.ARGAiN = RANCH PIE ASANTLY STU
ated in the foothills overlooking Napa Valley,
about six miles from the town of Napa; suitable
for a summer resort. nice country home or
irns @ or chicHen Iarm; large mouse ana ana psrn; % NJ
box 239, Napa, Cal.
Eoa SALE CHEAP-A NICE 9-kuoM
IL house with two lots in flowers; fine bearing
residence and is in the center OF town, within one
block Of the Oakland and san Leandro Electric
Railroad. DRIVER, ABER & CO., San Leandro.
DARGAIN; FINE COUNTRY HOME IN Ala
ID media County; "a hours from San Francisco;
16 acres orchard. Vineyard; immense spr ngs;
Tsts I Ied ns ss nd 6e .og sa5n s ar
details call or write 81 Chronicle building, S F.
ONE OF THE BEST POULTRY RANCHES
~ in the State; acres,adjoning city; 1000 hens.
Box 334, Petaiuma.
| = AChEot AM FOOLi FARM
i ~ a. Petsiuma to exchange for nice city
home. A. NJ. SPECK & CO., 602 Market st.
ID Il. LAMAR, RVEYOR AND
i draughtsman; subdivisions q specially; very
cheap. 23S Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
ANY ONE WANTING A RANCH FOB
n grazing purposes orchard already i'm
proved. where only small cash outlay is required
balancein or years apply 326 Montgomery st.
l TITLE HOMES. CLOSE TO TOWN, I'M
il proved: easy terms: also to II acre pieces
on and 10 years credit. D. H TWING, Sonona
city, every Monday at 632 Market ST., S +.
II ALI SECTION OF GOOD LAND IN TULARE
Ii County, for improved or unmproved property
in Berkeley or San francisco. Address A, box 81
Call Office
RR A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTSLTHE
at~S WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing.
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oOS BROADWAY.