davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28

Ia. d. Miller, the cigar man, who is
.millarly known as Gus" relates some
cry interesting accounts Of his early ex-
eriences and hair breadth escapes in Da-
ota. Ins1 he and some companions
tarted for ths Jim river valley on a
lovel expedition. They had conceived
he idea that there was fortune in going
,ut to the Jim river and in bringing back
70 the states , supply of diamond willow
canes, which stthat early day was a no
cgelty well worth having Gus, with his
usual bland and smiling manner, took it
upon himselfE'to conciliate the "Injuns"
and cover the retreat of his companions.
He at once opened up his cigar samples,
thinking that Re- cigar to each one would
in all probability paclfy them until he
could also getaway, his companions hav-
ing already disappeared. But unfortu-
nately for Gus" the box of cigars that
be handed out in his excitement hap
pened to be composed Of "saur kraut"
filler with q Shakopee wrapper, and the
first Whit the savages took of the weeds
so Infatuated them that with one accord
they fell on his companion and murdered
him IN cold blood, at least that is what
Gus relates He carries better cigars
now than he did in 1861
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
TIT--- n ~ VT 77NII7lf
Txvn w. lkable Interviews.

S-7'-H3-
he we'll ,kn1Sh sheep and cattle man,
aE Conrad. AZ Fort Benton, remarked,
the HeleSix Independent, that the
lAep intsregts we're never in better con-
ion nor the RESPECTIVE wool clip larg-
Than this season. "The tariff scare"
d he, "hasn't my effect on wool thus
but i don't know what might be the
ult il the protective shield was thrown
II reckon IL would be disastrous to
1ol interests. Neither sheep nor cattle
le suffered greatly during the winter.
st my cattle run at large. The associ-
|, On is q good protection, as good as the
>iff, and the interest of the cattleman is
,arded BY II with an eye that looks
ither over moi! under. With a good
branding iron and certificate of
smbership in the cattlemen's associa-
n, the calf owner can enjoy his morn
8 coffee.
3. y, Morrison Of Philbr ook, IN the Jul
tn Basin, was found discussing pork
ops al the Grand Central supper table.
CANT pork funny thing for beef
an to eat?' queried the reporter.
"Been eating beef all winter. l am
raid if I eat much more l shall be bull
q the market, was the reply.
0lsn't the market now good?"
t.Naver Waa Batter"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
Just as Wall.

ington Free Press: Mrs. Dump
soohn' did you mail that letter gave
youylkst week?
1;IDumpsey (greatly confused)-My
!; usA1 @l-l-well, to tell the truth, l forgot
fs' DG.umpsey (overjoyed)-How glad
am! Since wrote Mrs. Plentypop has
] Rsen divorced from her third husband.
saa I devoted three postscripts to con.
es&Fulatlng her on her marriagel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28

Chicago Tribune: "Why, these are moi
the shoes ordered exclaimed the lady
sof the house, with extreme vexation
this is a pair Of $40 French kids. I
can't afford such shoes as these"
8s Beg pardon, madam" said the messen
ger, respectfully "but you've opened the
4 Mrong package. The S. pair is yours.
The other was ordered by the hired girl.''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
Fine Stock for Sale.

N nave for sale so head of graded Hereford
|!ss' fs one year old this spring by reristeped
1 ooicrs r sas s Ms MoSn that
Hon. seven years old a we;oi+ Ai 20 Clyde
ntan ,w9G,year old stallion, sired BY the North
HSSp p6anSzs E Tga dTaft stallion hat
purchased in ip ne aam R Is half Norman
ass graft asia stock, have also 50 head q" Of
ROBERT VAUGHN. Sun River,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
/ Dakota Mine Sold.

City telegram: An important
Fansaction is the sale of the cele-
F.! pokout mill and mines to syn
eastern Dakota men represented
M. T.. Day. The first parties to
are j. j. Rockford, who has held
perty under bond for some moths,
Day, for himself and others.
sasaleeraation, paid in checks, is stat
91o,0oO; the Improvements on
perry have cost nearly as much as
Ia there are 10 claims besides.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
Free Medical Information,

York Sun: 81 say, Doc" remarked
carelessly, II read more or less
ME danger of going up stairs too
What's your idea Of the safest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28

Brown" replied the physician,
the least dangerous way for you
stairs is in your stocking feet"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-28
Chicago,
Burlington &
Northern R. r.
TIME TABLE.
Leave Great Falls 1856 P. NJ. via 81. p. M. I'm. R
Arrive at Saint Paul I A. NJ

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman Sleepers on
all through trains. No change of cars to
Chicago or st. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car
accommodations. Local Time tables and other
information, apply to
PHIL GIBSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Great Falls.
Or, address W. J. G. KENYON,
Gen. Pas. ACT. c.. B. & N Ry, St. Paul, MINI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Brief Mention.

The suit Of Charles Houchen against the
OHIO d Mississippi Rail way Company for dam
ages sustained by fire from locomotive. on
trial at Salem. has been comprom ised. the com
pany paying Houchen 1923
The Champaign City Council donated $1OO
for the Mount Vernon sufferers and appointed
an active committee. which Is now SUCCESSFULLY
raising funds for the object A religious
meeting Tuesday night. contributed s31.
The jury In the SANDER suit OF Charlotte
Beier against Chas. Sscklsa, tried In the Circuit
Court at Salem found the defe ndant guilty, and
xed the damages at $3.50. Tho suit was for
$4,000. The parties arc residents of Central
City.
A bankrupt case involving debts to the
amount Of $40. 600 was before Register j. q.
Lake on Tuesday. at Decatur, on application
for the appointment of an ASSIGNEE for w. s.
Scott formerly n merchant At Tpscoa, now a
resident of Los Angeles Cal. where IL Is oil eyed
ne owns property valued NJ $4,000 Creditors
and attorneys were here form Tuscoia, Sadorus,
Urhana. Springfield. and Hays, III John Erwin.
OF Tuscola. was appointed assignee. Scott filed
his applicaton In bankruptcy Ia 1875 bur never
secured his discharge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
TIE SW E ETE st

said the commandant," "but be prepared to leave
for Washington at an hours notice"
Il have no business in Washington, sir.
have just left that city"
~ am compelled to take official notice OF the
admission, madam was the grave but respect
full reply; lin the meantime you will hand me
Your travelling bag"
"Have fallen in to the hands OF bandits or
highwaymeuT exclaimed Mrs Stevenson, at u
lose 10 conceive the cause Of their detsn ton.
"You have fallen into tho hands of loyal SOL
diers of the Union. madam: men who must do
their duty even II it offend and discommode q
lady"
Il beg your pardon; indeed I do. said the
lady with frankness. II am ANNOYED, 1t Is true,
at this uu warrantable detention. bat IL gives me
no excuse for calm. You bandits. Please for.
give me-" and the lady extended her hand.
To her astonishmcnt the commandApt did not
take IT, He merely bowed and Informed her
that he would make such arrangements "a he
could for her comfort Mrs Stevenson little
knew che reason why the brave officer had not
accepted the friendly hand she had extended,
but she soon learned that he thought IL was red
with the blood OF the inartyrsd Lincoln. and she
readily forsave him tho seeming discourtssy.
An hour later, after tho effects OF Mr.. Pierce
and Mira Stevenson had been examined, they
were brought together and questioned AGAIN ~
TO their panss and wbere they had come from.
OF course they had bat ono story 10 tell They
had come from Providence and we're going 10
New Borne.
Island. will he connrm what you say" asked the
commanding officer.
Undoubtedly for he 10 we'll acquainted with
u.s. WAS the repy
The wires were pun In operation, and In a few
hours message was received from Governor
Smith, OF Rhode leland. fully verifying tho
statemsn,s Of the travellers; The s.plans,ion
was clipehed by the arrival ~ the fort of
ofioer OF high rank 20 whom Mr. Pierce and
Mrs. Stevenson were personally known. They
were immediately released, and so. instead Of
being sent 10 Washington under guard as assAs.
sins OF Lincoln. they dined with the Colonel
and resumed tbrir journey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
TAKEN FOR MRS. sUnnATr.
a Rhode Island Lndy's Adventures at tho
Time of Lsnooin's Asssssiostion.

Time of Linooin's Assassin alton,
Providence tR I.jspeoiai.
There lives In this city q most estimabio lady,
MIRA Stevenson. who, twenty-five years ago, was
arrested and eoahned IN Fortress Monroe as ono
Of the assassins of Abraham Lincoln. Mr..
samuel w. Pierce and hia sister, MIRA Stevsn-
time Booths bullet struck down Pres
ident Lincoln, and they were continuing
their journey. while the country was
s beehive. n 's search the 's Sao aud When On
At Newport News m armed party stopped
thsm. and after scrutsni2ing tho lady. tho ON.
Ger IN command concluded that he had Ia ter
eeptrd thu night OF Mrs. surratt aud one OF her
male Accompllces Mr.. pl~rco WAS indignant
and demanded OF shs officer the reason Of tho
honor conferred by squadron OF cavalry nt
their heels Very stsrniy the cApta,n babe Mr..
Pierce, II he valued what little Of If. retnsined
to him aud his COMPANION, to hold his tongne,
as he would not 20 responsible for the discipline
of his command should their Identity DO known
to the soldiers.
"Why should they not know who We aref' In
qnired the psrplex.d Pierce
This officer smiled grimy and said that sash
assumed innocence might deceive greenhorn ia
the service OF the country. hut 10 would have no
effect on \ veteran OF his experience Caution
ing tho travellers to keep their own counsel 10
they wished To reach the fort in recognizable
condition. he gave the word OF command, and
tho dragons ranging thems elves on each side
OF tho carriage IN which the lady add gentleman
were riding, broke into canter, closing up on
all sides, so that escape WINS impossible
At Fortress Monroe the lady and gentleman
were received in silence. An orderly had dashed
ahead TO acquant thu commandant with the
nature Of the captnrs. and be, too seeing the
danger of delivering his prisoners alive. were u
known that they were Mrs. Surratt and another
OF the gang Of conspiratcrs, gave strict orders
that the nance Of the prisoners should Dc kent
secret from the rank aud hle When within the
grim fortress the travellers were separated, and
confined in cAsemate bArrack -rooms
"Xon shall bo attended 70 By women, madam"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Educational Convention at Madison.
nAalal "a tha India nm noff. Iaur,.s

HV'tIhF W WV THHIhHhp"IIH JpufbhIs
MADISON. Feb. 2--Ths convention OF
supsrintendenu and teachers 10 DO held Ia tho
liiehschool room Of this city. Friday and Sat
urday next. promises 10 bo ono OF considerable
Interest Tho frat session will open Friday
afr moon, At 2 o'clock. The schools of the city
nnd also OF Madison township will close NJ noon
friday. 90 give ;he teachers an opportunity TO
attend the Convention. The sessions will DO In
forma, and will BE- devoted 20 q discussion OF
various topics Of interest 10 teachers and super.
vlsors Of school work. A number OF aupsrin-
tendents and educators from different parts OF
the State will arrive IN tho city on Thursday
evening, and will spend the forenoon Of Friday
In visiting aud inspecting our city schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb %. Tho Grand
Lodge, A. .. u. w, Of the jurisdiction Of New
jeraey, Delaware aud Maryland concluded It's
labors this afternoon by ~lectine and installing
the following officers for th. year 1885, Grand
j., grand foreman, John w. Di~fsndorf. VIII.
minston, Del grand ovsrsesr, w. A. Barrows,
Mt Holly. N. j. grand recorder, A. II, Colbert.
more grand guide VIM ii. Fonlks, Winning.
ton. Del. grand inside watch, Geo. II. Trultt.
M. d., Pocomoke City, Md; grand outside
watch, j: y. Hyslep. Belle Haven. Va; grand
trustee, VIM. u. Hogan, Camden. n. j.; supreme
represen tatives. VIM III. V@rmiiye, Samuel
felea, jr., and VIM. A. Reynolds This election
OF grand recorder A. i. Colbert naEes his ninth
ineumbenoy of that Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
state Convention a. o. U. W.

rpeciaf 20 tho tndIanapoIin J9pfnAl.
TERRg HAurE, Feb. %. Tho biennial con.
vsption OF the State Lodge, Ancient Order OF
United workmen. to-day. elected the following
officers by aeoiamauonI Noble J. York. Monon,
past grand master workman ". y. Byram, In.
dianapoIis, grand master workman, l.. ii. Carr
Rushviils. grand foreman; II. u. Neal. Cicero
grand oversevr; Fred Baker, Evansville. grand
recorders 5. J. Vesey, Fort Wayne. grand
guide, Joseph Morris. II. T. W., y. Rtempne
Evansville. q o. WI T.. II. Curtner, Hazeiion,
q. NJ II, ", j. York, Mononj j. w. spain,
Evansville, q. @. 0.nung. Evansville supreme
representatives; a. W, Hill. lnd'arapolG J. r.
Francis, indianapolis, Il. ii. Barrett, New AL
bany. AltornAtes. II was decided 10 institute
moro isgions Of tha Select Knights, Uniform
Rank. IL was decided not 20 appoint State or.
Ranixer al present
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

new Albany PreBS.
DePauw's Plate-elass-works in Portland,
which have been idle for several years. are now
being placed In first class condition. and in q
week work will be resumed in this large factory.
II Is the intention of Mr.. DePauw to employ oil
the old hands who live In Portland. This will
give employment to quite large number of
men.
The glass will he cast in the rough there and
nfterward brought here, where 1t Will be ground,
smoothed and polished The demand for plate
rlaas has increased considerably Of late. 30 much
20 that Mr.. DePauw finds IL nscess airy to ii-
crease his capacity by opening the Portland es.
Establishments. The works will DO capable of
turning out several hundred feet of plate-giass
N day. and give employment TO q large number
OF workmen
Mr. De Pauw Is still boring for gas ne his
works he re. Tho well Ia now more than 1000
feet deep, and arrange ments have been made to
go 1000 feet further. IL necessary. n gas 10
struck tho DePauw glass works will DO largely
benefited aud Ito capacity increased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Rowdyism Among students.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Feb 22-Washineton
birthday was celebrated by the classes Of
Wabash College this year in q very queer man
nsr. The fun began last night. when the fresh-
men class, numbering about eighty members.
planted their class flag on the cupoia of Center
Hall They guarded it until about o'clock this
morning. when deputation Of sophomores at
Tackled. A severe battle ensued in one of the
halls, in which Of the freshmen P. NJ.
Thomas, of Grand Rapids. Mich. was knocked
senseless. While this was going on two or
three sophomores climbed up the outside Of
the building and captured the flag. This ended
the early morning fight. with the soph ignores on
top.
This afternoon the soph. class paraded the
streets, headed by brass band. The main
point of the parade the representation of
the college in 1900. with co-educatlon adopted
Part of the class was dressed girls the fut.
ure female students of the college. The flag
captured in the morning was dragged in the
mud. When the parade was about half over
the freshman class attempted TO regain their
flag bat were repulsei. This ended the day, with
the flag still in the possession of the sophs
Trouble is brewing. and a street fight between
the two classes Is imminent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

The book thief who has. under the names or
w. II. TaRRart, Professor Cameron, Professor
Douglassand various aliases, travelled over the
country, representing himself a. . scisntiGc
student, and borrowing valuable books has been
arrested in Cincinnati, whore no gave tho
name Of Otto Syrski Be was recognized yes
to-day by Professor Coliett. of this city. who
Was one of his victims. Professor Coliett
learned where his books had been sold, and will
probably recover them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
ILLINOIS.

Close of the Session of the ArcoIa District
Lodge OF Good Templars.
Special TO the Indianapolis JourpaI
NATION, Feb. pa two days session of the
District Lodge Independent Order Of Good Temp
lars was closed at Arcola to day. Grand Chief
Templsr. Uriah Copp. of Lodi, was in attendance
and about 125 delegates were present. The
meeting was ono full OF interest to the delegates
and the action taken for the good of the order,
which has large and growing membership in
this section of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Bank Changes at Newman.

hpecIaI 20 the IndlanhpoIfB JonrnAL
NEWMAN, Feb. 22-Hon. S. M. Long, who
represented this district in the Thirty fourth
General Assembly in the Illinois Legislature, in
1885, and was of the faithful 103 who stood
by General Logan in the famous senatorial
struggle, in 1885, has taken an interest in the
Newman Bank, and Will assume the presidency
of the same on the 1st of March. Mr.. Long is q
gentleman OF strict integrity and of high fnan-
cial standing. Mr.. ]. N. Covert, who has been
president for the past three years, will retire on
account OF failing health. Scott Burgett, the
efficient cashier, will remain in the same official
capacity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Mr.. arm,h. /. . Candidate.

During the last few days q report has been
circulated that Mr.. John l.. Grfiths. who 40
ersdItably represented Marion county Ia the last
Legislature. had dec ded to not become candl-
data for the Repu bl,san nomination for Reporter
of the Supreme Court. Mr. Grifii his was asked
by Journal reporter yesterday II there Was
any authority for tho report. lie replied EN-
phaticaiy that there was not He IL giving as
much attention to has canvass as possible. and
has. no says, received much encouragement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

Instruments Ged for record la thu recorders oios
Of Marion county Indiana for the TWEEN tyfour hours
ending at D " NJ, Feb. %, 1888. as furnished by
Elliott Batter. abstrActers of titles room 80, at
ma Buiidlng
Frank MeWhlnney 10 Charles ~, Thorn.
ton, lot =, Ia Houaton's subdivision Of
May, WATSON N Co.'S Highland Park al.
John O Perscn 20 FANNIE p Elder. ii;ct e''V'
81, In Persons North Meridian.stsset
EIosh il Hanna to CARR. NJ. STANLEY, LOT 'Vo'oV
Asor n Patterson 10 Katie NJ Lease i'oo
lot n Ia Iiannaman's addition 70 Indian
Nicholas Mccarty to oisris. W. wc.icysr 'oooo
lot $3.50, In MeCarty,s eighth westsldo
Jennio Woe % 70 Ma~ssd j CRAIG 10; IT'S ooo
In Spann n Co.'S hrst Woodlawn add.
saS es s'mmoas % Henry stedtcld lot 'oooo
is0 IN Spann a Co. Arst Woodiawn
addition 20 Indianapolis. ............ 100000
Henry dessl 20 kmma q. King, part Of
the east half of the northwest quarter
OF section 0, township 10 north, OF
Jane Lydy 20 John a. brown, lots B and
u IA Harding Towards heirs addition
Elizabeth Nj Rubin 10 Jasob rubin, lot ''o'oo
2i3, In Spann q Co.'s Arst Woodawn
John 7. Lease % Nancy jester part Of ''V'''
the north halt OF the southwest quarter
OF section 35, township 10 north, OF
Nancy Jss. sss 10 John T. Lease par. % ooo'oo
The west half Of the northsass quarter
Of section 20, township 10 north, OF
AramntA Fulton To Henry A. Jeifriss
part OF lot IL. In Merriil's subdivision
OF outlot lOA, In Indian apolis. $1,000. A25,OO
Harry A. Matxger, administrator, TO
Frances Sehmallholtg. part Of lot l. In
Indianapolis $4,000
OF lot z, In Allen Mays addition TO In.
dianapolib OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Otto VI, HAsselman 10 Maria q. Cooper.
lot so, In subdivision. In indiannp lis. 500. 90
Ursula Ciary TO Willard Sutton, part OF
tho west half of the southwest quarter
OF section o. township Ii north, of
range east. $500, .;..;...... 5000
Jacob III. Lease Algernon y. Patterson,
part of the north half Of tho southwest
range .......--..--....--...... 100000
Conveyances, Is, consideration. .Sl4. 10000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
instantly Killed by . Train.
Special 90 the Indianapolis Jcarnal.

WFHVF"F W
dREENcAsrLE, Feb -. Lee Sinclair, living
at cloverdAls. this county, was killed there last
night at o'clock. He was on hls way TO
church 60 be baptized aud join. La crossing tho
track OF the Louisville, New Albany a. Chicago
railway ho stepped In front OF fast moving
freight train and attempted 10 cross, but
slipped aud fell. lie was struck by the guard OF
tho engine. his head being crushed In an un-
recognizable shape. Death was stantaneous
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
Mrs. Mary Nelson flanagan

The Washington Sunday Capital contains the
following trlbnie 20 Mira Mary Nelson Hanne
gan. the daughter Of Hon. Thomas II. Nelson:
ssThs funersl or Mrs Mary Nelson flanagan.
which took place from ST. Matthews church at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, brought together
nn ascend age Of persons DISTINGUISHED In tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
A woald-Bs Suicide Blinds Himself.

Special TO the INDIANAPOLIS journal
SoUTH BEND. Feb. 81 "A man named L. A.
3ockhart, Of Niles, Mich. drove over to this
city yesterday afternoon, and, entering an alley
shortly after dark, shot himself with n revolver
He will probably recover, but will lose the sight
OF both eyes. HE had been on a spree for several
days, which was the cause of the deed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
conveyanees. Isl consideration .sia. 2O7.oo

Prof Swenson, in charge OF the sorghum su-
gar experiments at Fort Scott Kan, says; From
l04 20 ITO pounds of first sugar, twenty pounds
OF second. and gallons OF syrup 10 the average
produce from ton of cane
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

this season 20 purify the blood aud build up the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 the most popular
and successful spring medicine and blood puri-
her IL cures scrofula. All hnmors. dyspepsia,
sick headache, thas tired feeling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

SHALL throw my money away on q cheap
experiment or puy genuine Automatic Sewing
a. q. medallion trademark on every machine.
70 East New York street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23
INDIANAAND ILLINOIS NEWS
a Centreville Man Resists Arrest and
Injuries Two Members of Posse.

RoWoyism Among College Students-State
Convention of A. 0. q. W.-Killed by q
transforming Educational Convention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-23

WHO shows this strength have the united
and cordial support OF the delsgation. the
blunder of 1854 should not be repeated.
w. F. FIsHBAcK.