davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
COST OF NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS.
Some Figures Given which Could Not
Well Be Verified.

Worlds Work for November.
In 1876 more than 100000 were collected
and spent by the campaign managers Of
the two parties Four years later they
had at their disposal more than SI.OO0 All
and in 1854 the campaign disbursements
were half much again. In 1855 the Har-
rison-Cleveland campaign cost not less
than 1900. 600. and in the campaign of 1892
the expenditures of the two national COM
mitteeS were quite $2,0000o0. Finally, in
1896. more than 100000 passed through the
hands OF Chairman Hanna ard Chairman
Jones. and their associates. Indeed, some
OF the shrewdest politicians are of the
opinion that the science of campaigning
will be developed in the near future to such
an extent that each national committee will
be compelled to organize something like a
bank or trust company. which shall have
control of its financial operations, for they
have now become so enormous that they
demand something different from the COM
paratively irresponsible method of handling
the funds in past years.
The most expensive work OF a national
campaign is doae curing the last three
weeks before the election. Every doubtful
State and city is closely watched by men
prompt 10 discover every change in the po-
litical tide. and money is transmitted in
large sums TO the localities in which In is
believed il viii produce the best results
A few days before the election in 1855 West
Virginia received 900 from the Demo-
cratic national committee, and the Repub-
licans sent $4,000 10 the same State. About
the same time the Democrats sent 500 coo
into Indiana, and three nights before the
election Chairman Quay. OF the Republican
national committee, sent $4,000 from New
York TO trusted lieuTenants in Fort Wayne
Ind. A fortnight before the election of 1896
the Republicans became doubtful about
Iowa. Chairman Hanna at once resolved
upon a personal canvass OF every doubtful
voter I'm the State He proposed that every
voter not classed on the polling lists either
as a downright Democrat or downright
Republican should be visited by some zeal
Gus and tactful member OF the Republican
party. Before election day the thousands
or such men In towns. In cities. and In the
country were sought out and appealed to
by the Republicans most likely TO win
them: and this canvass il said to have cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
still Small Voices.

1t was only the sigh OF the wind
Where a reed was shaking.
But it said to me my far-off love
Knew my heart was breaking,
Knew it was breaking and fain would he
Come on the winds wings to comfort me.
When no ripple OF wave or OF grass
Was on lake or meadow,
When skies were blue and the lissome reed
stood still with its shadow.
All the deep silences seemed to be
Bringing my loved ones blessing to me.
OF this mystery spell in the air,
With its currents flowing
'Twixt soul ard soul. must only know
Ills beyond my knowing?
So let il be, since my sorrow fed
And I but feel l am comforted
Louise vickroy Boyd.
Vanderbilt, Pa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.
Brigbtwood.

Miss Leota Knight has returned from
Greentown.
Mr.. Burchard Hawkins has returned from
a trip to Chicago
Miss Elizabeth Meskill returned last week
from Terre Haute.
Mr.. e. III. Carrigan returned last week
from trip to Delphi.
Mr. w. III. Hawkins returned home last
week from trip to Sullivan.
Miss Cora Gabriel. of Cincinnati, was the
guest OF Mrs. Wertz last week.
Mrs. Frank Clark, of Marion, will this
week visit her aunt. Mrs Murphy.
Mr.. William Fowley, of Richmond. was
the guest of his parents last week.
Mr.. Fred Avery, of st. Paul. was the
guest of his brother Mr.. John Avery.
Mrs. Richard Sullivan entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. B. A. Brown entertained a large
number of friends at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams will leave
the last of the month for Paris, ILL.,, where
they will remain during the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
North INDIANAPOLIS.

Mr.. Carl Gunder is visiting relatives in
Chicago.
Mrs. Z. f. Mitchell is visiting friends in
Louisville, Ky.
Mr.. Frank Stultz returned last week from
a trip to Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layton. of Louis
vile, are the guests of Mrs Hurburt.
The Music Club will meet tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs William Dooley.
The Euterpean Club will hold a reception
Thursday evening at the home of Master
George Tyler
Mr.. Northern, who has been the guest of
his parents for some time has returned to
his home in Chicago.
Master Ray Mallott will be the host for
the Young Peoples Study Club next Fri
day evening. Mr.. j. J.. Dixon will read
paper on Holy Grail"
The Tuesday evening Literary Club will
held its meeting this week at the home of
Mrs. Blanche Jones The Current Topic
Club will also be entertained at this meet
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
The Journals Reduction I'm Price In
Permanent.

wrong impression seems to prevail
among certain Of the subscribers to the
Journal namely, that the recent reduction
I'm the subscription price of the paper was
only temporary, and that return 10 for
mer rates would take effect when the cam
paign closed. This is an error. The present
published price of the paper will be per-
fnanently maintained and its high standard
will In no way be impaired. Send in your
subscriptions to us at the published rates
or have the paper delivered to you by our
agent In your locality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11
HaughvfIle.

Mr.. Z. Hurst has. returned from a trip
to South Bend.
Miss Hattie Baker is visiting her aunt
in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ward visiting
relatives in Pittsboro.
The Fleur-de-Lis Club will give its dance
next Tuesday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Morris has returned from
a trip TO Allegheny, Pa.
Mrs. Smith. of Madison, was the guest
of Mrs. +. G.. Bowman last week.
Mr.. Harry Ballard returned home dur
ing the early part of last week from
six weeks visit in Maine.
Mrs. Mary Patterson, Of Baton Rouge,
La, who has been the guest of Miss
Blanche Gregg, has returned home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

one OF the heroes OF the Revolution and
Federalist leader, received the twenty-five
votes of Massachusetts,. Connecticut d.
vided hers between James Ross. of Penn
sylvania, former United States senator,
and John Marshall. of Virginia. chief JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court. ana Delaware
gave her three TO Robert G. Harper. of
Maryland, who had resigned from the Sen
ate TO be a candidate for Vice President
One elector in Delaware and three in Mary
land failed 10 appear and vote at this cleo
ton Electors were chosen by the Legis-
latures ia Connecticut. Delaware. Georgia,
Indiana. Louisiana, Massachusetts, New
Ysrk. South Carolina and Vermont. When
Congress came TO witness the opening Of
the votes by the Vice President objection
was made TO counting the vote from Indi-
ana on the ground that 1t was not yet
State OF the Union. There was some de-
base upon the proposition. but Indiana's
vote was counted. This was the first time
that any objection was made TO the recep-
ton or counting OF The vote Of any State or
what purported to be the vote OF State
&C the Union
NINTH ELECTION.
Monroe-s two terms as President COM
rrisss the period known in American poll
tics as the Era OF Good Feeling" The
slight opposition he had met with In 1916
had entirely died out four years later at the
ninth election. There was no opposition
20 him and practically none to Vice Presi-
dent Tompkins- No one was nominated
against them. The close OF the war Of 1872
had led TO very large immigration into
the Wetsern and Southwestern Territories.
One consequence was the admission into
the Union of the States OF Mississippi I'LL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

the Republican national committee more
than 100000.
Reckoning all the expenses in all the
States IL may be roughly estimated that
presidential campaign, including also con-
gressional. gubernatorial and lesser cam
paigns. causes the total expenditure OF per-
mans x20.0O.0aO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-11

There is something pleasing and attrac-
tive In the overcoats. suits and trousers
Tho. come from the store OF Gust. Rosburg
the leading and popular tailor at 116 North
Pennsylvania street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Biuti and lilustcr.

In 1876 Zach Chandler, then
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. sent his famous
dispatch. "Conccdc nothing: clam
every thing The result WIS the
theft of the Presidency by the Re
pnbllcan party.
Today the republican managers
are adopting the same policy
Their campaign for the past ten
days has been one of hluil and
buster. Every political incident
has been favorable 10 Bryan. but
every day the republican claims
are noi-icr. Last week Chairman
Payne announced in the papers all
over the country that he would bet
: TO ! that Bryan would get fewer
electoral vote. than in l>gG.
Repeated efforts have been made
lay democrats Ia get Mr.. Payne
To bet anything from $500 To $50.
900, but lac won't put up IA cent.
Willis j. Abbot, in Chicago
American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Perpetual WaL-fuin-ss.

Doctor-And the twins? Are they
wcll2
Papa Quite we'll, thank you.
Doctor How do they sleep?
Papa In day and night shifts'-Dc-
troit Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
III, Quiet A..urnpce.

"One finds very little real poetry
in print nowadays" remarked the
young woman.
"Nes," answered Mr.. Barily Scrips.
a. ne pushed his hair back from his
brow it, the old story with me II
u man wants to be sure something Is
well done he must do it himself
Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
No, Yer, LIZ. a Woman.

Mrs. Crimsonheak-ls repeating
rifle good sort of gun. John?
MIR CrimSonbeak- YES.
What are il, good poiuts?"
Well, for one thing. II doesn't re-
peat everything it hears. Ionkers
Statesman
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
4 senuInc NraA.

What l. your idea Of womanly
WOMAN"
Well . womanly woman il one who
likes to tie mp her head In an old towel
aud clean house Chicago Record.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
L!oh,y's Celery Herve Compound

ior all nervous Diseases, neuralgia. rheu-
na,ism, nervous debility. paralysis, bill.
,ousnsss, dyspepsia. cos,Iyen-ss. pile.
liver complaint, kidney troubles and
female complaints, I, goes 10 ,b. sea,
u the dis"ss. and cures thoroughly and
speedily. Sold 10y |. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
In Trade.

Tom-o! he's using all sorts of
schemes to bolster up his prctensions
to leadership in swell society.
Dick Does he admit that?
Tom q, yes, lie doesn't deny H.
Dick Then he's not gentleman,
after all Merely an up-bolsterer--
PhilndclpIin Pres.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Good Values

A new remedy for biliousness is now
on sale at Rice's Drug Store. II Is
called Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets. 1t give- quick relief and will
prevent the attack II gwen as soon as
the tirst indication Of the disease appears
Price, p cents per box. Samples free.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
4 proNrrb Applied,

Guest at Hotel Why are you max
ing me out such bin a. thise As
| reckon it, it is nbou, half ns much
us that.
froprietor-Rui you know 1t is
never safe to reckon without your
hoSt.-N. Y World
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
IN In.inuatiou.

He-l make it a rule to never speak
unless know what / am talking
about
She-Arcn't you afraid of losing
your voice from want Of practicr?-
Chicago Daily News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
The OnI, ItesI Ibiux

SHOW me a man who never made a
mistake" ,hmdcr.d the orator. and
III show you a man who never 20, mar.
ricd Nonkcrs stut,tnsan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
slow SNiri.ls

Poor Alfred. I'm afraid he won,
live long"
why Has he the con,umptionY"
No: but ne has decided to depend on
his literary efforts for living -
Philadelphia Bulletin
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27

For three days and nights suffered
agony un,old from an ATTACK os cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum
bers,- says NJ F.. l-owther. clerk OF the
di-,ric, court, C-ntervill.. Iowa. II
though, | should surely die. and tired n
dozen difieren, rnedicin.s but all to no
purpose. sent for bottle Of Cham.
bcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrho~a
R.m.dy and three do-es relieved me
eo,lr.ly." This rsm~d. is for sale by
Ric-'s Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
anelie.l INrFosruS

Husband tsnifliing) Seems to me
smell kerosene
Wife Ne': hy the way. my dear. You
must 20 To the intelligence, of,icc aud
get a new girl You can ride down
with The und,rtnker-N. Y. MrrklN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
lnd-haIts,

How long viii h he before uisbcc
recovrrs from his injuries?"
1T viii depend on when the rail.
road company scttlcs"-P Puck.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
N.i, Ice

Il wish ] could br sure whether she
loves me ~ | want TO he loved or not"
"oh, that's easy enough Marry
som" other girl, and then notice
whether she pines away or not. Chi.
cago Times Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Hellcr's Testimony.

Albert Heller, living at llit fafnhnm
ST, Omaha. says; Il have tried most
everything that is used ~ n preventive
or cure for headache. bat nothing did
me 80 much good ~ krausc's Headache
CApsul-s. Others who have uss-i them
say the same thing" Price ~. Sold
by I. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
To Eresi, Moods,

Don't snub tn. organ grinder at his
Whcezy tunes don't mock.
The dime You toss Is Well bestowed
IL moves him on one block
-C'hlragn record
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
- lsli.nIll.lIc

Mrs Enpeck-l understand the
Young lady Mr.. Mcckcr Is going to
marry speaks three or four languages
Enpcck-roor Mcckcr. lie doesn't
deserve such fatc.-Chicago Dali,
News
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27

For sprain-. svcllin4- aud lam.n..s
here Is nothing 20 good rs Chamber.
lun's Pain Balm. Try It. For sale by
Rice. Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27

fcrs to our Junior senator ms tile
Grass Widow of Wolhurst.
Sam w. Bclford. the eloquent
son of ex-Congressrnan Bclford,
will speak ut Monte Vista with
John G. Bell next Tuesday ut /
o'clock p m. His meeting for
this friday night has been post
poncd accordingly.
II is claimed that IN times of
great national peril Providence
raises up the man to lead the peo-
Pile. II would seem that Bryan is
inspired for the achievement of
important trusts. During the
four years he has been before the
American people as leader. he has
not made one single mistake, either
by word or action. Every step he
has taken and every word he has
uttered seems 10 have been guided
by more than human wisdom.
When 1t was announced that i.
NJ. Patterson and ID. c. Coates
were to speak in Creede in the
afternoon there was protest sent
up from the miners. But Burt
Wheeler was equal to the occasion
and he at once arranged for II
meeting ut the Commodore mine
md another ut Bachelor which
gave the miners a chance to hear
the distinguished guests At
Creole the business houses and
the school, closed and filled the
hall making, with the speaking Il
this city. the fourth for the dav.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27

rarent-lf you don't stop srying u,
once, sir, | shall give You severe
thra,hing.
Son and Heir-And shall tell the
conductor am over age. Ba-hoo!-
Punch
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
. General Merchandise. .

W. NJ Brashcar will continue the
business of the late firm of Brashear &
Webb at the same place in Center.
Call and see him and he will give you
good bargains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27

Mayor johnson of Denver. re.
fcrs to our Junior senator ms the
Grass Widow of Wolhurst.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Getting Hack ~ Hin.

Ho-Woman can't reason.
sho-shc can II she has reasonable
being TO reason whit Chicago Record
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-27
Fresh Goods Prices Right. Good Values

When you cannot sleep Tor coughing.
IL is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need Few
doses Of Chamberlaih's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation OF the throat. and
make sleep possible. 1t is good. r-y
1t. For sale by Eice's Drug Store.
Gov. Goudy will not appoint
any water commissioners or su-
perintsndents Of irrigation who
will fail to look after the interests
of the Travellers. He will hardly
appoin, such men as James A..
Gilleti. j. NJ. Warden, David
Miles or any Of the big farmers
under the Union or Prairie dithes.
Gov. Goudy's big salary will he
drawn from Hartford and not
from the state. Where n man =
salary is, there will be his heart
also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
CLIMB TO THE SUMMIT, OR KEEP
SHOP"

'The great doctor IS greater than
ever especially IN the field OF research
and discovery writes Dr. George F.
shrady. NJ New York IN Success for
July: "but the average doctor is a
smaller parsonage than De ever was be-
fore. and that is why the profession
seems 10 have declined and lost many
of lts old-t.m1 attractions Tor educ
Gated men. Am ordinary pin purrav0r
and diaruosor win soon Doe regar a.
with no more reverence than the man
who sells Che pills. on the dead level.
the profession is overCr0wdel badly
paid. and has lost much OF the 0il-tma
homage off society. ] would say FOB the
young fellow who may be- graduated to-
day. 81 he has not q great capital Of
enthusiasm and energy and 10 he loves
money. there IS more reason now than
ever before that he should let this pro-
fessl0n alone The title NJ. d. per se. Is
OF no special merit. on the other hand,
the surgeon who takes out the stoln-
ach Of q man dying with cancer and
preserves life Ufe or the observer who
defines and DESTROYS the miorobe of yell
low fever rs ranked with the masters
and the miracle workers. Climb 10 the
summit or keep shop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
low, who ir no wrestler at a.l and ,.

low, who ir no wrestler az aH and ,..
him in. to shut me OUT
81 have offered him Em f. f..
chance. but be called for Q.m r....
ed 90 that but have t0 rauar ..
greet that he would MOI. even H..r H..
me Hex him, as De would u.t accom-. .
proposition made by himself
II shall wait here three W.nss .rr..
my challenge is not accepted Hytb. .r
of that time ] shall claim IA. ...
pi0nship. and before long return .....
land OF the free. and the only ..... I'D.
earth where fair play can o.. ....... D.
for everybody
81 was matched with Zurich NJ. Do.
sian champion He had dom. .r ....
Dot Of talking OF what ha wu... d. ..
me and AN the other wrestler. r.
when % came 90 the time for UIm ID. I'm.
pear on the platform ne became s....
and a team OF horses could boo. f...
drawn him 90 the mat.
Luckily 90 happened that ,ha Ans.
trian champion was on band and ID.
took Lurlch's place. / bear h.m Ia h
minutes
The public is ON my slide. When ts.g
saw me wrestIe they cheered for ms En-.
Olsen has oll the papers under bis ..-.
troll and they print whatever be- ..
tJtes ] have offered 90 ur.aa rr IN
private. but be has not answered
THE Copenhagen AtnletI. Club .n
chat when my limit of three u.a
.lauses without acceptance from U.-
DO win present noe with "a medal 0ffr.
ur because the members have sean mel
on the mat and consider ma fhs aa.l
champion wrestler of the world.
ut Is only "a short time since .A
Now York. but j certainly ann TRYING "a
get back to tha dear old town ln...
ing ] send my best wishes and regards
t0 my many friends. among whom
shall be- before long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-08
RECEIVER BRAMEL
IS IN A PICKLr
Well Known Young Attorney Find
Himself In a PredIcament,
APPEALS 70 JUDGE HILEs
Who Affords Him Temporary Reilgi
Amusing Sequel Co a suit for
Iudcbtcdncss.

Attorney Vs. IT. Buml. who w5s gee
Gently appointed receiver o., tha over
uuI Pickle 81 Vinegar company ln a
sui. wherein 90. National Bank OF the
Republic Was plaintiff. ana the Pickle
company defendant a.yJ "a preliminary
rep5r. on ,h. condition of affairs of the
defendant company Zoo the Third district
oour. today
THE report while brief and 90 the
point shows chat some ot the barrels
aye fIol with trouble. instead OF pick
l.a. f.r Che young receiver Mr. Bam-
Cd took possession OF the defendant COM
pany.s factory tha day Doc was appoint
aI and Immediately proceeded 90 take
au inventory ot The property which, f1r
tha greater part, consists 0f green cue
guuhcrs. onions. cau'.01wTs and other
pickles Boo process of fermentation Boo
barrels and yats These pickles. the
receiver found out are not yat ready for
the market and 900 their present coull-
f.0u are absolutely unstable. unless
sold % bulk with the whole factory. t0
somebody who wishes to carry ON the
business NJ making Uioklas'
Ar BrameI further says that the val-
UU off the unfinished pickles Us about
$1,000 and the value OF fhe finished ones.
.uC.uI.lg The kegs machinery and APP
pI'1uUes ha estimates at 81 500.
I'm examining the books and accounts
the receiver discovered contracts made
tha beginning of the year with various
planters and farmers whereby the late
Ger were ta plant numerous acres Of
land bon Curlmbars and other vegetables
fur picking. the company agreeing 60
purchase the same at "a specified price
| when they were ripe and ready for de-
| livery The firm obligated Itself 20 pay
! out s. 900 on the contracts. and while
the receiver was at the factory on the
| ith INST farmers We're bringing I'm their
! produce hy the wagon loads and there
| was no money in the hands Of William
| n. to pay for The vegetables. and he was
| unable 20 comply with the terms OF the
/ contracts made by the pickle company.
/ The receiver sets cut whole lot more
! of hits present and prospective troubles
/ Zoo his report and he concludes by ask
/ Ing for Bu order " the court directing
] him TO- carry Out and complete the con-
. tracts already made. and receive the
/ pickles,
judge Hlles made an order directing
| AFR. Bramel not TO buv more green pic
/ kles or picked vegetables. This means
! chat the farmers are going TO be out
/ considerable. unlels they can dispose of
| their cuCumbers etc. 90 some other
| pickle factory Failing in this they have
| good grounds for damages and may get
them by presenting their claims 20 Mr.
| Hmmol who already declares he has
had all Doe wants OF the pickle business
THE National Bank OF the Republic a
couple OF weeks ago sued the pickle
company and attached all its property
0n an Indebtedness OF about 81 300. Ow.
ms Co the peculiar condition of IN.
property Mr. Bramel was appointed re.
..L..I I'M nLIDr ID nra.nrNo NJ