davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
NEGRO VOTE OF THE SOUTH.
Colored Men Tell the Indianapolis Republican
Club How Their Race Is Abused.

Only fair attendance was present at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Republican
Club last night. attributable, probably, to
other attractions in the city. Early in
the evening a delegation from the
knights of Friendship was introduced
to the club, and several members
made interesting addresses. Among the
visitors were X. X. Smith, Benjamin Dukes.
u. Houston, G. Jones' A. Brown and L. NJ.
Jones, Memphis, Tenn, and l.. w. WILL
Jams. Bryant Luster and II. N Smith. Little
Rock, Ark. Mr.. Smith entertained the club
for fifteen minutes with an exposition
of Southern politics and its relations to
said. the colored vote was wholly disre-
garded in the final count. In order TO cut
1t off altogether, by taking advantage of
the illiteracy of the race, the Democrats
proposed n bill in the Tennessee Legislature
that no person should be entitled to o vote
who could not read or write. He had seen
a colored man. waiting at the polls in his
until a score of white Democrats had
dropped in their ballots. Although there
are Democratic negroes in the State, Mr..
Smith said, they are all foaters.
Bryant Luster related incidents con-
nected with the assassination of CLAYTON,
in that State, and OF two other leading
Repu bhcans- 1t Is no uncommon thing, he
said. for ballot-boxes to be stolen and the
colored vote destroyed. while for a negro
TO expect any mercy In a court of Justice
according 10 his unique way of expressing
IL. lis like having the devil in his own
Iegions. In order to meet more of the
Knights in body the club decided to hold
a special meeting at o'clock this after
noon in their hall. Every member is ex-
pected to be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Notes from the Camp

Notes from the Camp.
The Attica battery will give mounted
drill to-day.
Upton's Tactics are being thumbed as
they have not been since 1.-The late war;"
Otto +. Pfaffiin. the brigade bugler. ia n
for Gen. q. ID. Wagner's brigade during the
late unpleasantness.
The Rockville Light Artillery Band is
composed of members of the gun squad of
that battery. Its members are serving as
musicians for the Second Regiment at dress
parades, favor that Is greatly appreciated
by that regiment.
Company G. Second Regiment, command
ed by Captain Robbins. of Bunker Hill,
is worthy of the locality of the historic
name. It's members are faithful and eff
Gent taking pleasure In doing well all the
duties assigned TO them.
Undertaken Kregelo has decided to make
two trips tally with his ambulance between
Camp Hovey and the City Hospital, while
the militia is in camp. for the benefit of
any militiamen who may need its assist
ance. The trips will be made at 5 A. NJ. and
SPIN.
There are four brass bands in camp, and
all make excellent music and plenty of it.
Yesterday morning a number of enterpris-
ing soldiers organized kazoo band. They
Will play number of pieces by an Indiana
composer, specially arranged for their in
struments.
Am enterprising photographer was on the
ground yesterday, taking views of every
thing he could bring his instrument to bear
npon. Looks like Gatling-gun drill"
remarked n Fort Wayne artil.eryman, as
the photographer ducked his head under
the cloth to take a view of the guns parked
on the hill.
Dir. Bagnet's maxim, Discipline must
be maintained was exemplified by Quar-
termaster Frank. He was sauntering up
the hill, atop of which is brigade head
quarters. His coat was unbuttoned, and
he was putting away leisurly at a corn-cob
pipe. Suddenly he bethought himself that
he was approaching the presence of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

Some Of the Arrangements That Have Been
Made for that Event-Circular to Veterans.

The following campfire programme was
yesterday adopted by the Soldiers Monu-
ment Commission, to be carried out
on the evening of the day when the
cornerstone is laid: Prayer; addresses.
1.-THE Monument" 8. b. Voyles; 'The
Private Soldier" Daniel Waugh; 1.-THE
Commanding Officer" Gen. Jasper S. Pack
ard; THE Prisoner of War;" Col. A. d
Streight; THE Sons of Veterans" Albert
J. Beveridge; Indiana in the War;" VIM.
II. Myers. Department Commander Chas
M. Travis will preside at the campfire.
The cornerstone has arrived. and upon it
the following inscription:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Erected by virtue Of an act
OF
the General Assembly,
Approved March 3, 1887, apprOpriating
100000.
Contributions by the G.. A. r.
and citizens, $4,000
Aug. 22, 1889.

In reference to the ceremonies circular
was yesterday issued to the posts in this
State by Commander Travis, of the q. A. Il.
1t contains the following: 1.-THE Commits
sioners OF the Indiana State Soldiers and
Sailors Monument have requested that the
ceremonies of laying. the cornerstone OF
the monument should be taken charge of
and conducted by the Grand Army of the
Republic, This is great honor, properly
bestowed upon our noble order, and in ac-
cordance with said request it is hereby an
nounced that such ceremonies will be held
on Thursday, the 22d day of August, 1889,
and all posts and comrades. together with
their families and friends, are earnestly re-
laying. this cornerstone of the grand testi-
monial to the yalor and patriotism of In
diana's sons. The Woman's Relief Corps,
Sons of Veterans and other organizations
have been invited. and will attend in or
ganized bodies. and aid by their presence in
making this an occasion long to be remem-
bered. The President of the United States,
General in-chief of the Army, General Sher--
man, COmmander- in-chief Warner, and
other distinguished soldiers and citizens
great campfire will be held i'll Tomlinson
Hall in the evening. A programme
of ceremonies will be widely publish
ed by the press in ample time for
deavOr of those having the arrangements
In charge to make this an event In the his
tory of our State.
1.-THE railroads have agreed to make q
low fare to enable all to attend. The Ohio.
Indiana u Western, Cincinnati. Hamilton
X indianapolis. Indianapolis. Decatur Il
Western, Monon, Lake Erie & Western and
Cincinnati, Wabash d Michigan have
agreed to make the following rates: One
fare for the round-trip for thirtyfve miles
and less; for thirty-five to fifty miles, 81;
fifty miles and beyond. cent n mile will
be charged, and we have the assurance that
the same rates will be granted by the
other roads. For further information adj
dress either of tho following committee on
railroads and transportation: Col. Oran
Perry. G. L. Bradbury, A. ID. Shaw, Geo.
Butler and b. b. Peck. Every post in the
department should attend as post.
Where this cannot be done, posts are earn
estly requested to send large delegations.
Let us all come together and have one
grand day of reunion while performing the
great work which has been intrusted to our
hands. Each post is requested to report at
an early day to the assistant adjutant-
general the number of comrades it will fur
nish to take part in the ceremony"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
The Weeds Must Go.

At the request of the Board of Health.
City Attorney Taylor is preparing an ordi-
nance to present to the City Council at its
next meeting. compelling property-holders
who have vacant lots within the city
limits to cut down all weeds. If, after nO-
tice has been served, the orders are not
obeyed, the work will be done under the
of the street commissioner, and
at the expense of the property holders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
A Probable Senatorial Vacancy.

State Senator Henry T. Hudson, of this
city, proposes to remove to Seattle, w. T..
in few weeks. for permanent residence.
and is being labored with zealously by
Democrats, who would like to keep him
here. They want TO avoid the risk of weak
ening Democratic strength in the. Legis-
cessor next year. At last accounts Senator
Hudson had concluded that his business in
terests would not permit him to remain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
w. T. WILEY & co.

Grand clearance sale of summer goods.
See our prices.
Wide-figured Batiste only &c per yard,
worth 10c.
Fast-color Challies only DC per yard.
worth 10c.
Sateens from sc per yard ND.
Best French Sateens, in all the latest
novelties, only 25c per yard, worth 40c.
Special bargains In Dress Goods and
Silks.
See our Figured India Silks at 371-2c
per yard, worth 81.
Great bargains in Black Cashmeres
and Black Henrietta Cloths. See our
prices.
so dozen Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed
Vests only 10 1-2c, worth 25c.
Gents Unlaundered Shirts only SOC.
A great bargain.
Boys Shirt Waists at Is and CSC,
worth IS and SOC.
Gents Tennis Cloth Shirts only Csc,
worth soc.
Black Lace Flouncings at Zoe, CSC and
$1.25 per yard, worth double.
Ladies' Beaded Wraps at $3.50, worth
81.
Lace Curtains at half price. See them.
w. T. WILEY &c 90
As & so North Illinois st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Election Reward Claimants.

Two claimants for election rewards have
filed claims before the Committee of One
Hundred for the prosecution of Hiram w.
Miller and Smith Williams. convicted of
voting insane paupers at the poor-farm pre-
cinct The claimants are w. III. Wall and
Robert Harding. of Wayne township. and
they want 500 each. The matter has been
referred to the attorneys of the executive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Biin$Ram
s We TX.

Tea Towels Sc each.
Linen Tea Towels &c each.
Large Linen Toilet Towels, s 1-Sc.
Turkish Bath Towels, 15c.
Turkish Tidy Towels, 12l2c.
Jute Crash, &c.
Linen Crash. g 1-4c.
All-Linen Russia Crash, sc.
Ladies Corsets, 25c.
COutil COrsets. SOC.
All dollar Corsets, 75c.
All S1.25 Corsets for 81.
Three-dOllar French Corsets, $3.50.
Kid Gloves, soc.
New style Bustles, 10c.
Satin Parasols, all colors, 75c.
Warranted Silk Umbrellas So.
Mems GAME Undershirts, 19c.
Mems Drill Drawers, CSC.
Unlaundered Shirts. soc.
At SOC we sell as good an Unlaundered
Shirt as usually sell at 75c
Seersucker and Fancy Flannel Shirts,
40c.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, CSC.
Ladies' GauZe Underwear, 15c.
Beautiful Line Ladies' Fancy Hose, loo.
Children's Seamless Hose, &c.
Extraordinary bargains in Black Goods
of all kinds.
Special offering in every department..
". C. VAN ARSDEL ( CO.,
100 and III South Illinois St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
The Car-Axle Trust.

The members of the Car-axle Trust held
q well-attended meeting at the Bates House
yesterday, and considered various matters
connected with the business of that organ
ration. No definite action of importance
was taken. and the association adjourned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
1t Is Getting Late.

We have a fine assortment of new Per
lection dry-air refrigerators yet, and are
closing them out fast at low prices. Call
before they are all gone.
New Model lawn mowers, sprinkling
hose. hose reels. water-coolers, etc. etc., at
bottom prices. HILDEBRAND Il FUGATE,
50 South Meridian St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

A practical use for many years has proved beyond
question that the ALASKA Refrigerator does produce
dry cold air in its provision chamber. See the Alas
ka" before purchasing. The Charter oak" with the
wonderful wire game door Natural Gas Stoves.
WIN. H. BENNETT & SON, 3S South Meridian st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
L. s. AYRES & co.
xAgents for Butterick's Patterns.

w E are displaying some beautiful
DECKER BROS. GRAND PIANOS, in
Mahogany and Ebonized cases, which
are, without doubt, the handsomest
Pianos ever shown here. We invite our
friends, customers, and all persons inter-
ested in artistic furnishings, TO call and
see our stock. Besides these special
Pianos we are displaying Mahogany,
Rosewood, Ebony and Walnut Decker
Brothers, Haines, Fischer and d. II.
Baldwin g. Co. Pianos of regular styles;
also fancy carved and engraved paneled
Uprights, making altogether one of the
finest lots of instruments ever brought to
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
The Fort Wayne Battery.

The Fort Wayne battery, organized in
May, 1888, will press the older artillery
organizations for first honors. 1t is COM
posed of twenty-five exceedingly active
and alert young men, who are not afraid of
any duty that will rebound to the credit
and increase the efficiency of the battery.
The officers are J. C.. willard, captain; W.
L. Ranke, first lieutenant; w. w. Mungen,
second lieutenant; Frank Morgan. first
sergeant. They have the heaviest gun on
the grounds, but handle it with much
dexterity.. 1t is. a twelve-pound Napoleon.
an old-fashioned brass piece, but they do
the best they can with it and never muir
muir The gun weighs /, go pounds, wheels
Isl pounds each and gun carriage, without
wheels, 736. The total weight of the entire
outfit, including the caisson. is 7,793. This
is the piece the battery handled at Evans
Vile. where it took n prize. 1t also took a
prize in the Calling gun drill. The battery
will give battalion drill with horses this
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
Business OF Importers.

The Van Camp Hardware Company paid
el.l11.40 customs duties on 5l6 boxes of tin
plate from Swansea, Wales. yesterday. and
Tanner & Sullivan paid s955.04 on 523 boxes
of the same material. Murphy, Hibben &
Co. have also paid duty to the amount of
$4,000, on account of shipment of table
linen. towels etc. The same firm paid
s19l.10 on account of crashes and towel
ings under date of the 18th of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

They Elected General Bennett.
The State officers met yesterday and
elected Gen. Thomas w. Bennett, of Rich
mond, to fill the vacancy in the monumental
commission, caused by the appointment of
ID. NJ. Ransdell to be marshal of the Dis
trict of Columbia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
CHEAP BOOKS.

Jerry fher lafest1 'The Duchess --.........- sc
Cleopatra This latest II. Rider Haggard- sc
Looking backward Edward Bellamy- ------.-.-- 500
Antoinette. George Ohnef. soc
But Yet Woman. Arthur s. Hardy. SOC
Fair Californian Olive Harper 500
The Old Countess. Mrs Ann ). stephens. &c
Miss Crespigny. Frances HodgsCn Burnett------ sc
La Terre Emile Zola. Observation-Disclosures &c
The Discarded Daughter. Mrs Emma d. E n.
southworth: so
CATHCART, CLELAND 4 CO.,
20 Z. Washington St
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
The Special Friday Sale

Comes full handed this week with Atwood Black
Dress Goods &C 43c Acc, sic and 5sc worth Oc 10
Real Guipure Iaces black. at Zoe. former price l5c
Bargains in Hosiery Underwear ana Gloves
Plai't White Goods 1T 10c. worth loc.
A White Bed Spread at s1.l3 cheap at Sl-5o:
Hemstitched Towels, Tray cloths ana Lunch
Cloths
(yrear reluctton IN Chdren's White Suits
All Colored Jerseys at reduced prices:
All Trimmed Hats and Bonnets one-Iourth ON.
Bargains in Muslin Remnants.
Outing Flannes. SC.
Csnghams at size.
bheap.
Very best French Ssteens sc former price 3 lao.
Very best French Challies 3sc, former price CSC
Remnants OF Lawns, Organdies, Seteens, Batistes
NJ very low prices.
Oriental faces at sc yard. worth from soc to
&L25 ayarL
Eribroidery Suits at s379 worth $3.50
Directoire Collars for ladies', from sc up
Ribbons at l9c and sc, new patterns and shades
opened every day.
Black Lace Nets at sc yard, worth 81 yard.
whisk Bro0fns at sc.
Purses cheap.
soap at sc dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25
A Customary Occurrence.

Cadsby-And where is your father this evening
dariiDgl
Miss wires-Oh, he's down at the store. winding up
his business.
Cadsby (before whose vision floats scenes of happ
nessl-Ahi going TO retire and live his fort une
supposed
Miss wires-Oh no; he's Just having his clocks and
watches fixed for the night. He's jeweler. you
know.
So are we; AID we attend to clocks and watches
and all else in line, in the finest style and excel
lence of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-25

NEW Yarlor goods at YIN. L. Elder'A
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

OaB piele e~neIiidzamerifaniide
.2abies" einen 6auptgenub barin fins
ben, fdlnpfris gen @eridtsz
berbanblnngen bei5upobnen, 1T
cine alte @eididte. &iir3lih Fat mats
aud si Columbus in Obio tpieber
geieben. Ssn einem Gbeprpce1e baielbit
ertldrte Der &idter ben Qntpeienben, bic
Musiaeen ipiirSen ettpas vintimer"
giatur 1ein, unb tper iie nidt anbDren
noble, mDse ben @eridtsiaal serlaiien.
Mus benz NIT Mdnnern, Srauen uno
Mdbden biz auf ben lebten glab ge=
filten Saale entferntc iid nur cine ein:
sise Srauensperion. Ser Gidter brobte
alsbann, Nae, Die npdmals 3eiden bes
8eifaas pber MfiBfalens geben tpiresn,
pie bies friiber mebrmals pprfam, TO-
fort perbaften gu laiIen. Die Narnuns
mar iib.rfliifis benn Nqe 9ielten ben
Mtbem an, UNI ia fein Wprt bon Den
Musiagen 3u berlisrep. WtrfIamer tDar
oie Intlnbisung In ben bortisen 3eis
tungen, baB isbes Srauen3immer, bas
benz procsb aus Meusierbe beiuDbne,
ieinen Narnen a~nyuseben babe, uno bab
bieier nann per5Hentlidt tuetoen foIe.
Stun blieben bic geupierisen Ddmden
bod Ut bauie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

Sn Sebruar truroen 58l Il e..
bertragungeni i'm @eIamtpertben
BON $1,607.9l5 auf benz nrtunoens
&eSiifrar 4mte sebu4.
Die bieiisen M lblen prpSucirs
ten In pprieer ISOLDE $3.50 GaB
Msbl, mebr ais In irgeno elmer Wohe
lett brsi Wonaten. 88.27O In Der 8or-
mode uno LOG 500 in Der ndmliden
Wohe beS 8oriabres. Das Treibeis
ertpeili it@ nod INNER ais iebr binbers
lib. Son bier tpirb Msbl mad Dus
lat5 nerlanot, 100 Der @orratb ant
SomitaS aus rs. 1850 GaB befa1b.
Die birscte Ausfu9r tetrus in poriger
Bo&s 1O.74O GuB, geesn 9>10o in
Der 8orpohe. Dis 3ufubr beirus
521 $50 8uibels @si3sn uno Der gers
ianot 26l, $40 8uibels $4,000 Tab
Webl nno 1913 Tonnen Miblenaofs.
- Sir ben 4. @eriAtsoihrict, Die
gounties 6ennepin Wrisbt> Mnpta uno
Slant umfafeno, ernannts @ouperneur
Werriam bic Qbbocaten Sol. Sres.
6ocfer unb Seasrabe Smitb ais Sid.
ter. 3esterer eebDrt bet bsrnotratis
den, ~eriterer BET republieanilden Spar.
tel an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

- Oas 6 aIifornta @eins
s au 8, gde Siebente une Geoar Str.,
1T ppbl cas- qr5Bte Gei@dit I'M NoIo'
tpsiten il @eitrisb Der jebt a%abefannten
itno be!iebten California Weine. DGs
8ublicum Bat fih nod ,nb nad baran
setp5bnt, Die auseeseidneten Marfen beg
0auies gu trinten. Bie ben 9sfern oes
.Wanoeret' jebt fdpn befanHt iein
oiirlte, III Der 8rei5 Der @eine Elm iesr
nieort9er, er foitet nidt mebr pie Bier,
uno 1T bod ein ftd~rtenoeres ausge3eids
netsres @strdnf, bas aIgemsin bon ben
Aersten empfoblen tpirb. 9Ger allo gut
beSient isin MIL, uenbe it@ an obiae
6irma, Die beionoere Nueaen bat, Tim
ibren &unoea rtur Die %reinffen @eine
offssiren at t6nnen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
sd pfferire sn,it Nerfaufe

Is Mellem mprbSftlid BON ct. Glpub so Meilsn bon
Ninneapolis, $50 Gores sutes Soi5laith, unmittelbar an
Der Oianit. 8abn sele9en. 9reis IS per aere. Srngropez
raents :3sOabdaier, 1srpseretan, aaes in sutsui 3uftanS,
gutter Srunnsn, 5 aeres sefldrt, Bieien eriter Glafs
auf benen rs bis 100 Gpnnen pdhf. Werbe cine fleine
gaaransablnns ~annebnen unb idbrIit fietne i3ablunsen
sablbar gum 3beil in 8aar, sun, 3beil in 5ols. giade
ferner nit benz 8dufer Contract, 1000 Gcre Srl5, bic
iest neben einem geitengsleiie Der Giienbabn auf benz
eanbe Iiesen, III 25 Gents per GprS gu ~perlaben. goben
erfter GlaIie, 5ladlanS, spet Ufeilen BON elmer Stabt
uub TX Nteile bon elmer aHbern. Begen yfdberen
meuSe man f4 an 6. s. aoIff, 1913 SadiOn Strabe, ct.
8auf. Miun.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
Wtmmeapnlts.

- Die Sradt fir Mebl BON Mins
ueapplis uno st. Saul na9 Gbieaso
tpuroe BOT, bet g9icaso, Burlington &
Nprtbern Giienbabn per 100 Hfuno bon
12a auf 10 Gents berunter9ez
@em audi mioertpiGig, 10
peroen Die anoern 8abnen bieiem 8eis
ipiel oo6 wobl folgen miifien.
- Sranf Sabn reidte in bem 9i=
i~trictsseriehte bic S9eibungs=
flaee segen emma Sa9n ein> tpelde
bonn &i9ter auh beitdtist tpuroe. Sid
ger madte seltenb, baB er in 1884, bas
mails 20 Sabre alt, bic 18jdbrige Ser
tlaste beiratbete, tpelde i'm na9 BRET
tpbdentlidem 3uiamnenleben 1tpn
perlieB unb bon Der er ieit jener 3eit
nidts mebr bbrte.
- SIM Sebruar itelIte ber 8auinipec=
tor 2O1 8auerlaubniBi9ein
aus, tpelhe bic Su1nme BON $317,635
tnbDlpiren.
- Ser 8lldbaltsr Der Teppidbdnos
Ter s. Sefferp & 60, 8. IS. Sleep,
befabl feline 4rbeitse5er Inn ettpa
$1,000 uno brannte NIT einetn Sraiten,
3imtner burd.
- @te Coroner Sctpets iaet, lift bic
3abl Der NIT 500 enoeroen &ranfz
beitsfdlle, bei oenen fem Mrst sa
titIfe sesosen tpiro, eridredlid QroB.
Sn einem 6aule itarben neuli9 3 Ser
ipnen = 0~ersleiben, Sunsenfebter unb
Oipbtberia tparen bic Sranfbeiten =
pbne baB Elm IrSt binSuserufen tpprben
tpdre.
S. g. Gmitb, &ebacteur Der
.Surniture Stems, empfing felt GINGER
3eit Drobbriefe, ipelde bic unterIdrift
u@ eiBtappen" trrsen. Sim Don=
neritas iaB Smitb in ieil,em Bureau,
252 6ennepin Ipe., at ieinem Mrbeits=
tilhe, als Elm unbefamter Menih ms
3immer trat, einen &ebplper berpprso5
unb, pbne Elm @prt gu iaseu, eine1l
SduB auf ben &ebactelr abgab +; i'm
nddfen Ausenblid mar Der feige Morb=
bube peri6punoen. Smith, benz bic
&usel binter Dem linfen DIR in bas
6alsfeild einsebrrneen fpar, foletc
benz Sbdter Bis auf Die Gtrabe, bort
miBte er aber Die Serfplslmg aufgeben.
Ierstlide 9llfe tpar balb CUR GteQe,
uno es gelang, Die &usel sa entfers
nel. ~
Sim Montas= Morsen puroe unter
a~usemeiser Mufregung burh ben 4olt=
office Snipector DarbeIap uno Deputy
Il. g. Maridaa 9op Der Glert i'm
8ureau Der 6 nidreibebriefe artbur sc.
8alter tpesen tlnterfdlasuns BON sabl=
reiden 8riefen perbaftet. Seine
Imtssenchm Rdtten rinnmer an bic
Wabrbeit Der ibft sur 9ait seleeten 8es
fduloignng geBlaabt, Bate &C nidt ielbli
mad anfdnslt4em 2eusnei1 ein Ginee=
ftdnSniB pieler FOLDER SdlIe semadt.
Seine Sade tpiro Dor bic Ser. 6taaten
@rano Surp, bic I'M Stunt sl @inonu
sulammenfommrt, 3umAustrase sebradt
meroen; bis babin bleibt er, ba er cine
8irsidaft bon $4,000 nidt itelen tam,
I'M GountpsefdnSnib.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

audi ben neulid sepdblten Simon ais
alderman Der l. @aro. Serner tpurbe
beidlpHen, Die reselmdBisen Staotratbs:
@eriammlunsen am eriten uno britten
Montas zines iecen Mcnates absubals
ten.
- Mm Dienfag- Mbeno ipuroe BE
25idbrise 9ebrerin gu @bite Bear Bead,
Wib Dotu, ais fie auf benz @iienbatns
seleiie BON Wbite 8ear na4 hauIe eing,
BON einem BaiiasierSug iiberfabren
unb ibr &brper In mebrere StIae aer.
lhnitten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
9anfiagung.


Gin gutter erfabrener adieura6er seiudt; perbeira.
tbeter Utaun miro uprgeSosen. Sur Elm niidteruer unb
iolieer yfann braudt iib 81 ntelpen. Cute Steauna
fir ben Sedten Utani.
&eleftirenbe ~abreiiiren P. o. Box 261,
Berbant Tiinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
N0tmng !

@erlanst Elm hieliser Mann, un bic
9.iiung bss b. fatb. Ir5eiter.8 Bureaus
gu iibsrnstmsu. I'm Nahsres tpenbe
man iid innsrbalb Der nd&fen 8 Sage
aa Sobn s. 8aper, 40 uno A
@elt 9:e Strabe.