davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
DENOUNCED AS ABSURD.
Capt. Meredith Says 1t Would Be Impos
BILE to Print Unauthorized Treasury Notes.

Capt. Meredith Says 1t Would Be Impossi-
BILE to Print Unauthorized Treasury Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Captain Mere
dith, Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing. is greatly annoyed over the sto-
rieswhich were printed last week to the effect
that plot had been discovered to print off
lot of government securities from the
plates in his bureau. Said Captain Mere
dith this afternoon: The story was
printed with a scare head in all the West
ern newspapers, and the following morning
a denial was published in two lines. The
yarn was an absurd and impossible one
from the first, and am surprised that the
managers of the Associated Press permitted
some attempt TO find out whether or
not it could be true. The fact is that there
is such a perfect system of checks in the
bureau that such a thing as an unauthor-
lied issue OF notes or securities is impos-
sible. Each scrap of paper is counted fifty
two times, and every particle must be &C
counted for. The plates are checked In
and ont of the vaults, and every press is
locked as soon as 1t is stopped. The regis
ters tell exactly how many sheets each
press has printed, and no one is allowed to
leave the building at night until the re-
ports show that everything is all right.
A conspiracy to print off notes would have
to take in nearly every one about the
building, and would come to nothing then.
No. the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
such plot as that described possible for
davv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Capitalists IN Europe Said to Be Withdrawing
Money from the Continent on Account of
War Rumors. and Investing 1t Here.
Safeguards That Make the Printing of
Unauthorized Notes an Impossibility.
How the Growing Crops We're Influenced by
the Weather Last Week-Chairman Jones
Defines the Policy Of the Greenbackers.
SEEKING SAFER INVESTMENTS.

Rumors of War in Europe Causing Capital
lists to Send Their Money to America.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-An English solic-
itor who has been in Washington for some
weeks. and who is connected with some of
the moneyed syndicates which are creating
so much talk in the newspapers at the
present time, explained to-day the reason
why so much foreign capital is seeking in
vestment in the United States just at pres
ent. I'm the first place." he said, this
syndicate is not operating with English
capital altogether. Money from all sec
tions of the continent pours into London for
the purpose of being invested in American
enterprises. You ask the reason for it.
Well, the truth is that there is
widespread impression throughout the
money-centers of Europe that the whole
continent is drifting in the direction of
war. This idea is growing rapidly, and is
cansing withdrawal of money from enter
prises throughout Europe. 1t explains the
reason for the great industrial depression
which has prevailed for some time. and
which seems to be on the increase rather
than upon the wane. Capitalists are
looking for something which viii be
safer than European stocks when this
time shall come, and they are sending their
money to this side of the Atlantic IN order
to be prepared when the crash comes This
explains the talk so often heard now of
the English syndicates investing in all
sorts of American enterprises"
1t was learned from another source that
the solicitor himself had made prepara-
tions for heavy investments for his clients
Washington real estate was to have been
bought up in large blocks. SO the story
goes. but the discovery that the alien land
act prohibited the ownership of land in the
settled the project for the present. at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
'I'1tiaa, ,l;.,.. Cincinnati, G en- 1a,;, BIG 4
PEOPLE SHOULD APPRECIATE

The hberslity Of the Big in opening its vast terri
tory at one-hah rate for the Harvest Ey cursions.
Its three trains each day for ST Louis, connect in
the Union Depot there, for all points in Arkansas
Texas. New Mexico. Arizona, Colorado Kansas and
Nebraska
Its two trains each day for Peoria, Hannibal and
Quincy. make direct connections for all Iowa, Mis-
souri, Kansas Nebraska. Colorado, Utah. New Mexi-
can and Arizonian points
It's two daily trains to Chicago connect with the
great lines leading out of that city. reaching all
points in Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado and Minnesota,
the Dakotas. Wyoming, Utah and Montana
Our four daily trains TO Cincinnati connect in same
depot with Cincinnati Southern and Kentucky Gen.
tral railways making the fastest time 10 all points
Tennessee. Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi.
Thus you see The Big l. In its hberaity has put at
the disposal Of the public eleven daily trains reach
ing s points IN the vast territory embraced between
the Gulf ana British Possessions. the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountaIns for five grand
this season. Aug and 20. Sept 10 and "a. and
Oct g. This great railway VIII sell tickets good for
thirty day trip TO all points in this vast section. for
one fare for round trip. CaI at ucketoffce corner
wasnAng gton and Meridian streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
The Richest CoIored Woman Poisoned.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 2s.-Lucy Bed
ford. aged eighty-five. and Emily Parsons
arsenic in their coffee yesterday. Miss
Parsons dying last night and Miss Bedford
being in critical condition. Lucy Bed
ford is probably the richest colored woman
IN the South. having been given an estate
worth 100000, by the will of her former
owner. Four negro servants of Miss Bed
ford are under arrest on suspicion of the
crime, the object of which is unknown.
1t IS said that on Miss Bedford's death her
property is TO revert TO relatives of her
former master.
To-day Catherine Small, a negro woman
who had formerly been employed as cook,
confessed that she had put arsenic in the
cofee In order to kill Oracle Hunter. q
and whom Catherine accused of taking her
place In their employ. She is in Jail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
STORM AND FLOOD DAMAGES.
Extraordinary Rainfall at Chicago-Row of
Buildings Blown Down.
SnAci2l fn IN

Extraordinary Rainfall at Chicago-Row Of
Buildings Blown Down.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, July 2S-The storm which
swept across the prairies and struck Chi
cago last night was without parallel in
the history of this section of the country.
The records of the local signal service sta
tion show nothing approaching last nights
deluge. From ESQ to $50 four and twelve
One-hundredths inches of rain fell. With
ont going into figures. it may be stated
that the volume of water which fell inside
of the city limits would make lake on
which could be floated the greatest navy in
the world. tits impossible to estimate the
damage with any degree of accuracy.
Hardly house III the city escaped the
fury of the storm. Buildings were blown
down, Easements flooded, plate-glass win
dows shattered and valuable shade-trees
uprooted or broken by the fury of the gale.
1t is safe to say that the loss will reach in
to the hundreds of thousands.
-Four unfinished brick houses at Rock
well and Sixteenth streets were blown
down last night while the storm was at it's
struck the row. They swayed for q few
seconds, and then fell. About fifteen min
utes before the crash came a pedestrian
was seen to take refuge from the rain in
one OF tne houses, put III Is thought he es-
capped the falling brick and timber. There
were no workmen in the buildings at the
time, and it is not thought that any one
was injured. The houses are wrecked
cOmpl etely, nothing but the founda-
tions remaining, with pile of ruins
on top. A fifth house. similar in construc-
ton TO the other four. and adjoining them,
remained standing. The wrecked houses
were two stories high, with basement. The
outside walls and roofs were completed,
but none of the inside work was done. The
houses will be almost a total loss.
Charles Shaffer, boy six years old, who
lived with his parents at 1893 Yorktown
street, was killed, last night, by lightning
during the storm. He was sitting by the
fireplace at his home. when lightning
struck the house and, going down the
chimney, killed the lad instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

this morning President Harrison, accom-
panied by Attorney general Miller and ex-
Senator Davis, drove to Oakland and at
tended the Presbyterian Church. The news
got abroad that the President was coming.
Window and Mr.. Halford represented the
Washington official family at the Hotel
Chapel, where they heard a sermon by Rev.
George Morrison of Baltimore. Mrs. Har-
rison,s father made the closing prayer.
and in the evening he strolled to the Davis
villa with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee.
The Attorney-general accompanied him
home. and spent the evening at the White
House cottage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

Kilrain's Trainer Talks About the Recer
Mill, and Says HeWants to Fight Sullivan.

Kilrain's Trainer Talks About the Recent
Mill, and Says HeWants to Fight Sullivan.
LONDON, July 2s.-Mitchell. the pugilst,
was interviewed at Queenstown to-day on
the arrival Of the steamer on which he is a
passenger. He said that Kilrain's defeat
was due to Sinking of training, and to
Overmuch confidence in his ability to
had no right to throw up the sponge
Though Kilrain's second, he was Sui
livan's man. The report that Kilrain
was severely punished was rubbish, as he
was in better form the day after the fight
than on entering the ring. Sullivan was
worse disigured than Kilrain. Mitchell
denied the truth of the reports that he had
had quarrel with Kilrain, and said that
he and Kilrain were good friends. He
eluded the detectives by changing his
routes and by Disgusting himself as cler-
gyman. farmer and a tramp. Mitchell
said he was ready to fight Sullivan any
where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Troublesome Strikers.

STREAToR. ILL.,, July 2s-The mine of the
Star Coal Company. located at Kangley,
two miles north of Streator, was the scene
of riotous demonstration last evening.
The company has been making great efforts
to work its mine. and about fifty men
have been at work for the past week. Last
night large crowd Of men and women sur
rounded the shaft and prevented the men
from coming up for about two hours. A
number of deputy sheriffs were sent over
and everything 10 now quiet. although
trouble may yet result il the attempt to run
the mine is persisted in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
-Four Women Claiming One Man.

NEWARK, n. j.. July 2s.-Four women are
here looking for Chas. A. Lewis. the de-
faulting purser of the steamer City of Alba.
ny, which plies between Newark and Coney
island. Three claim to be his wife, and
one expected TO be. The latter lives at
Bath Beach. The others come from Coney
island. New brunswick, N. j., and Wash
old. He decamped week ago with 5000 of
the receipts of the boat. There is NO clew
to his whereabouts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Another Flood In West virginis.

PETERSBURG, w. Va, July 2S.-Telephone
reports from above say there was terrible
rain and flood Friday night in the upper
waters of the little Kanawha. Reports
from Grantsville say Calhoun county was
devastated, and crops, fences and houses
were washed away during the night. Sew
eral lives are reported lost. Particulars are
hard to get. The river at Grantsville is re-
ported to be fifteen feet and rising rapidly.
Reports from other sections along the little
Kanawha state that a fearful storm oc-
CURED during the night and much property
was destroyed. Middle island and all the
big creeks above, in Pleasant county, are
reported rising rapidly. Bear run, Ritchy
county, suffered terribly. The loss is re-
ported at not less than $650.0O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
VIII Return to Mississippi IL Indicted.

BALTIMORE, July B.-rrIenuS OF Jake
Kilrain, the prize-fghter. met detective
Norris at an uptown hotel this afternoon,
and assured him that Kilrain would him
self go to Mississippi and give himself up,
if he were indicted by the grand jury of
Marion county. Mississippi: This assur-
ance satisfied Norris. and he left for the
South tonight. 1t is known now that
Governor Jackson would not Issue war
rant for Kilrain's arrest without an indict-
ment being returned by the grand jury of
Marion county against Kilrain. When
that IS done, the Governor will no longer
hesitate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
Surgical Instruments & Appliances

Trusses. Supporters. Deformity Braces. Crutches
Atomihers. Optical Goods Artificial Eyes. and every
thipgin Surgical Instruments and Appliances.
WIN. Ii. ARMSTRONG q CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House. t
90 SOuth Illinois streat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 2s-Rolla Brown,
colored, died here yesterday, at the age of
100 years. She was born in Virginia, but
nss~ hVed here since she was seven years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

AYERS Sarsaparilla is recommended by
physicians As the only sure blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29
THE LAST CUT

Owing to an overstock in Lightweight
Suits, we have determined to lose from
So to So on each suit rather than carry
them over. We will, therefore, for the
next Two Weeks, sell our so, $12 and
S15.Suits at the nominal sum of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-29

duty. 1t cannot, will not, and never will.
And whyf Because the men who have
made these large fortunes are to-day de-
pending upon this legislation: e4i?L n and they
all of them right up to the rack with lash
over them, saving, "Give MS our protection,
our protective tariff, by which we rob the
people of millions, or we will break your
neck at the next ballot-box; give us our mill.
ions out of this legislation, or we will not
give you any millions with which to carry
the next election; help US rob the people
and we will helpyou pollute the ballot-box."
[Applause.] Their hearts are with the rich;
their concern is with the lord of millions;
country should be called on to meet any
part of the expenses of the government,
and nearly twenty years ago they rushed to
the rescue of the monopolists. the rsurer:
the money-changer. such as were scourged
out of the temple of our blessed Savior
nearly nineteen hundred years ago. There
were Republican leaders there [applause,
and they were all engaged in building
up plutOcracy, in making money, and they
thought that Christ was leveler; that He
was disturbing the ancient order of things,
and denounced him. expect, as commun
ist l said the other day at the breakfast
table at the Terre Hause Houte, with some
genial Republican friend, that If had my
preyed upon the land and sucked peoples
blood like leeches, 1 would hang them. He
seemed shocked about it. / was not, at all.
They are public enemies; worse than the
Tories were during the Revolution.
What is there in this doctrine of prOtec-
tionf Farmers of Greene county. where
and how are you protected; wherein are
you protectedi / had a scrap-book last
year; it had few figures in 1T. and, al
though they may be old, they are like the
Christian religion, and. nevertheless. they
are true; and if you say that am restating
old facts. / tell you the story of the Savior
is old. and If it is q reason why shall not
speak of facts that you all have heard. it is
Q reason against continuing to preach. for
i have not. for many years. heard q preach
er that could tell anything absolutely new
about the old, old story; and 60 on the sub
ject OF the tariff. my friends; old it is. 60
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
u Y . q u b.
9euf@Ianc.
s. effensSa I.

- Cine Sabfabrit In &aiieI fsrtist
iett fir einen Wainjer Weiubdnoler Elm
GieienfaB, wel9es benz sroBen 9eibelbsrs
ger SaB nur penis na9Sebsn wiro. Denn
wdbrsuo bisiss einen 9obIraum BON 1900
Settoliter bat, wir6 oas IN &a6el bsrges
iteute 1000 SettoIiter faiIen. 0as Sag
bat cine 2dnse pom 7 Weter unb Der Brets
bes1slben wirb fi9 auf stwa 5000 Wart
iteIen. - Sn Eolsbo, Ohio, Itest In ben
&euern Der Gent Wein Gompasnie ein 6lb
bas 10 sroB 1T, oils has &aiisIer psrssn iou.
S4Isspiss9oIfein
- Ser preusiids 9anbtas bat bic 9beh
lung Der Yrouin5 Sdleswts' 9oIItein in
,wei &esierunssbesirte ui9t sensbmist.
SSu Der Propin3 ielbit woate man pon Der
neuen Ginlbsilun9, bic ben tn ben iibrt9en
preusii4en Yroptn3en geltenben entipri9t,
nidts wiGsn unb berisf ft9 auf bas alte
UP swig unssbsslt". Sn S9lespis (bem
aeaeuuartisen Sib Der Resieruus) berri9te
benn aud iibsr ben ablebnenbsn 8eidluB
bes Qanbtasss sroBe Sreube. 0ie Stabt
mar ilumiuirt unb nit 6Iasssn ssidmldt.
Batern.
- Die Gnresuns bes Min9ener
Sberblrsermeiifers 1T ss s~elunsen, bic
aus Der u~oridbrisen @lepbantens& atairopbe
erwadipnen gntl9aoisunssanlprii9e Der
0intertlie bsneu pom get6otsten unb pon
gsrlsstsn gum stDBten Ibeile gu srleoiseu.
Eas @sntralcomite Der 9unoerti lbtsieisr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09

- Sn adams County iol ON
80. Qpril hbsr ben 8au zines Gonrtbaus
ies gum 8oitenani4Iase BON s75, 900 ab:
seltimu,t werben.
- M9t Cramps Iub In Sairburp
BON eiuem 8iirssrausi5uB 6ffentli9 bur9s
gspeitidt unb Dann bebeutet porben, Der
Stabt tinftis fern gu bIsiben.
- Cine tIeine @6lterw anberuus aus
Rebrasta mad benz Electromagnetic itebt
binnen &urSem bepor. go bsi6t es, bab
ON 20. Mpril cine 9eisaidaft non 800
&6pfen unter 6ibruns oes Sapt. Smttb
pom Omaha mad bem neuen 0orabr
mitteIft @~rtratuses aafbre&en wirs. Sn
Irtonias @itp werSsn bic Gusuanberer mil
anbsreu Goloniitsn suiummentreffen, III,
pom ba In WaHe no5 benz 2anbe Der Ser:
beibuns ab3u3tebeu.
- Die Sanbelstammer pon 6 u M
bus bat NIT eiuem gtoils S~nssnieur elmer
@ontratt absei9lo1en fur bic 8erueiIune
zines Canals, bur9 pel6en bas WaHe,
bss Soup &iusr, IL Mstlen weitlt9 Dor
bort seleitet wsrben iou. Ser Canal wirl
benz S6ben3use nOrbIi9 ber Stabt folser
unb babur9 10 ftartsn Jau erbalten, bat
bic Bahertraft taft unbesren3t ietn piro
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Satcta.

- Der neue @oupernsur pom 3 afota
ReIette, ernannte Soispb Wt. Bailey il.
pon Siour sails, eiuen Sobn bes
Rt9ters BAILEY pom Obsrsert9t bes
Staatss Suiuois unb Yrdfoent rer Rinnes
babasN ~uttonaIbant, gum S9atmeifter bes
Gerritortums. BAILEY 1T eft pierunbs
8pantis Sabre alt, lou aber eth tittiser
@ei4aftsmaun ietn.
- Sn CHARLES Mir County, trat eine
acttenseieai4aft in's 9sben, bic elm Sru9t,
sei6dft uermitteIit 6luBoampfsrn auf benz
Nitfouriitrome auii9en Us beeIer unb
CANTON e%rOffuen pirb.
- Ser neuernannte @ouperneur, We:
Iette, traf am Sreitas in Q tsmart elm,
uub ~leiitete Radmittass UNI etpa 8 ubr
ben Imtseib. 4bsnbs fa,lb Elm feierli6er
@mpfaus in ber @obnuns bes abtretenbsn
@ouuerueurs @burd itatt, an psI9sm fiS
cine sroBe ansabl prominsnter Birsel
betbeilisten. &ura na9bem Son. WsIstte
fetn Amt ausetreten, rei1teu Sdatmeiitel
2apIer, aubitor Warb unb @inpanbe:
rau9s:@ Ommifar Mcglure ibre &efgna:
ton Elm, wel9e prompt ansenommen muir:
ben unO mad @ruenuuus Der peri9tebener
Ra5foIser In &ruft trsten. Nls Ra4folse,
2awler'S wurbe um Samitas 3. BaiIer
Don Stour falls ernannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Ohio.

- 8et Dayton fam Der Sarmsr s.
Gbomas bsim 9flassn um's 2sben. 0ts
Phusi9ar ftisB 70 beftis sesen cine @urs
ssI, baB Sbomas iber ben SterS qei4leu:
bert wurbe, NIT benz &opf aufi9lus uub
bus @enit brad.
- Das gbssorbnetsnbaus bsr Sbio'sr
Staatsssiessebun9 bat einen @sieeeutr
wurf ansenommen, uona9 tein S9Iadt:
flsii6 pom &inberu, S6peinen ober S9as
fen i'm Staate uertauft psrben barf, psnn
bic Gbisre nidt innerbalb "a Stunoen Dor
ibrer Ibi5la9tuns BON County; Snipettos
rem uutsriu9t worSen ftno.
Die g%eerbtsuns bes psriforbsnen
Ridters StanIsp Wattbeus In 6 tneins
mar cine iebr eiufa&e. Die 9side
traf am 20. Wdrs Worsens Elm unb wurOe
nit Der @iienbabn mad Winton Placs ses
ianbt, wo ein 9eidsnpassn uno &uti1sn
bereits auf ben i3us parteten. 8on bort
purbe bic 2ei1s mad benz Sprins @rope
5riebbOfe ssbraat, mo bic Sssrbisuns
itattfanb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
Vem COST.

Bel benz srosen Sefjuae, Der am /.
Mat aur @enteuniaIfeier IN % N q ort
fiattfinbsn fou, psrben bic Rsp gorter
Deutidsn cine sissne NbttsiIuns btLben.
Na1 ben bisber porselesten Yldnen ioQ
bic beuti9e Ibtbeiluns bes Suses psrans
i1auli9sn, wie bic Deutiden nod Imerita
tommsn, mas ite mitsebradt unb mas fs
bier errunseu baben. 0ieie Sbss iou in
etpa 3uan3is @ruppen pie' foIst aur Oars
iteuuns sebra4t werben: Gin boudnbti9es
S1iff nit ginmanbereru; gmisrantens
wasen NIT Nderbauserdtbidaften, 9isb u.
{. ~; Sarmsr nit aderserdtbidaftsn ;
cine Bu9bruderprene, pelde bic Bsidrsis
bung bes 3uses CUR 9ertbeiIuns uuter bic
3ui&auer beritsat; bic beuti9en 9elben
Der &euolutionsseit Baron De &alb, @es
neral pom Steubsn II. +. No.; Wassn Der
Acknowledgment; Basen, uel9e bic Gins
fibruug bes @eiubaues uno Der Bier
braueret oarifelsn; biLbIi9e Oarfeuuns
Der 9eiansstunf; bic Snsenieure, bas
Wobsu Der Niasaras unb Der Gait Gipers
Bride nit fi6 fibrenb ; bic 8rsEs; bic
Mr9itsttur unb Btibbuuertunit, iowie bic
ueri9ieosnen @eperte; BITE Utuit (aon:
Berts, &trdeus unb Bolts Wtuiit) per-
i9iebene 9ruppen aus 8asuer's Spern
Columbia unb 9ermania bic usri9isosnen
beutideu 0oltstratten. Die Gunner iouen
lduss bes sanaen 5uses Spalisr bilosn.
Dieter plan wurbe pom Soutusss Nuss
f9uB nit sroBem Seifaq sutsebsiBen, unb
bas RinitIers@ omite eriudt, beuielbsn bis
our ndditen StBuns meter ausjuarbsitsn.
Dem gomite purbe bas Re1t gsseben,
i9 gu e~rsdn3en, bamit bic tinitIsriids
ausitattuns Der ein3eIuen @ruppsn unter
ridtiaer 2eitune ftebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-04-09
%tuuefot6.

- Eim unb Pete Barrett purben in
Sc inneapoIis am %. Wdr3 wssen
grmOrbuns bes Suti9ets EOuetfon Sc
barst.
-Oes 0eisenbtsb itabls ansstlast purbe
uorise Wode &Obert Wanforb, Der friibsrs
agent Der Nortbsrn 9~aeiic @Ieuator goms
PAM in Yerb q m, psrbaftet. Oils bas
8erb0r In bisitm Sale ftattinben ioute,
itelte es R6 beraus. buB Der ansetIaste
bic 8irsidaft i'm Sti5 ssIaHer unb uers
buffet mar. Wan slaGbt, baB er mad
8innipes s'floben.
- 0ie Farmers Iqiauce 1T ibereinses
tommen. bic Serwenouns Der 3idtIinss In
Stiuuatsr 3ur 6a6ritation pon ginbfaben
su smpfeblen, aIs uurtreifi3es WitteI, TN,
ben vEptne.E ruit" gu bre6eu. Dos Don
=. @. Siib uon @lsnpoob beraussesebene
Blatt Che Geutral Winnelota~ purbe ais
Organ Der alliance sepabIt.
- Sn Der Gd5e pon Aitten III Sea.
turgas entbsdt uorben ; our Nusbeutuns
oes Sunbss bat ii9 cine 4ctienseieai5aft
init etnem &apital pom $1,000, 900 sebtls
bet. Rep. u. Strismer, Der Dor Is Mo;
naten aus Ohio nod Qitten tam, besann
Dor etpa einem balben Sabre bort seoIos
gilds Stubien su maiden, bic i'm su Der
uitttSen @nttetans fibrten.
-9ipeftone 1T elm ~itlr.sr Gtmpss
ren3bort. Wan bat bort bic SdanflicenI