davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

6n &oH9e. Den np3 af68oe &uuA
@iI9etm Den Grcoie al Sollano par iOr.
uoen me8et onbet o9iaa en- bioiiS Mano.
Gn Sag icr8lemte ban fig / BEN Grab,
at ban ilo9 in Setretar, 6r. De Sod,
Der - bpbeite 2g~rbooigbeb, men reio,
Int gap BAN en- Grefi9en iom Guar.
Son9en bleU raienbe, men aIereot
Sa9en cfter, oa ban bauos Iumnet fig,
bao ban Sr. De Sod ON 6Orlabelis os
tofteoe BAN, foroi ban paa en- iaa fin
Waaoe baoOe miuoet bam ON, bpao Der
lite lernneoe ia Ell Gentleman.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
Gn betimelis 2erepenge

FIX nOel. 9anbieus 8Oli Der forleben
Dag. De Tom inb til 8pen os painted
it red, iOm bet bebSer / ameriianif, al.
beles Tom ON be trpebs, at 9Upene lises
O~UerfOr benz itulbs iuoe. De fit Gubet
at finbs: fere uf benz ~arrsftersbss itrar,
nOsle fsrIt en- sIIer ct Bar 8ase ienere.
Gle MATTE betuls Wultt for 9rutten.
TAB o9 nproen.
s Sorbtnbelis bermeb fan bet itte
uare ~afoeisn at oplpie ben Slags Soli
ON, at bet tibet nDttsr benz / Suj o.
Suit meb Stris % Stranl, at jass ub
al 8pen / frat @ulop, us bermeb meme
Jig fri for al iensre 8antale. Sci,
8pens Ruribua tau nanriOmbelit reiis
eiter benz ps lnbs benz arreiters, iua,
uil be enbelis tllre pua ben Maubs, iua
Fan be liseiuu subt labe is arreiters /
Speu iom / it Siem. 3srfor bar Ri
M Ruriball, at ban ital Opretbulbs
Groen.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

SEQ bar iaa ips al Rbsumatisme, al
1sg tnnpt fanbe saa, ba min Sage raa.
beoe mig til at BRUCE Chamberlains
Pain Balm. bet belbrsbsbs mig Mart,
flyer 3. @euie, en- G1roUimeb / gspel,
JhiHpis. (San.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
SbingpaQa=2 tntens

Sampifibe bar ane HanSinaSif
aaptsin, sGge o8Seiatnins. Wan
beboper in8en 3on for at eisrs fla
fortaaeit8, naar aapteinen %
forte Stprmane sisr fin oaeIise
@nnse for at fe, ON alt er l creen.
&eaer life btboper man nosen soIf
til at tale for Ns, naar 1pftoren
fommer rnnot Wprsen % atften
for at tiiis De Spse. Wan er bIanet
Sanosm9no belle Sieen, naar MAT
bar Billet meo Sbiaspana sinisn.
u. u. Sobmiom & Co.,
6eneraI Yasiassr'a sents,
Cor. Bird & Sibley Strs., ST, PAUL. MINI
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
s,r Bear burS, nc, i,,e bono,

= Ben Bear buros not iife bdnes
fine prnstise C~perfrailer uS pda DUN
mics; bet friltsr IN ffasseIs tpHetflret
adr at is en- Trafsur ftaa Ds pdraeere
iou p.Iflnbt, % Serfor fix Osiaa fUrle.
ben Gften en- iuuodn Ben at saa paa.
6isurer fanbt man, men boOr Sraf'en
sr blspsn al, piees life. Ben Bear no.
en- 8elsuuins al $40 for at foa
Beffeo berom.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
6iGIp til 2. SAT.

er after niienbt berfra. Gf Eager,
Der tommer pei meS SerOppe, ofienbtes
for uOset uoer en- llss iiben Z 9snbsr
iuIopattebs Os 2 fore ausier. 3et bar
9umsr ai gunsrssotiOnal.a iriens Ne.
ui9bsb, ipm tusriintts bette til Trpbs
for, at Der er Wons. b.roppe, Tom, for
at Itrpbe aurbet Up, furiitrer, at BE
iultuinssn Der in9en gesb liber.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28


Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room
10 Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill.
aorgmarteoet bar pRret utilfreesfiltuoe
benue use, os Irtier er eoa,i betpbeIis nsb.
Siliprieieu par 90, 15e. 9riier:
Natives 936 10 1888 lbs 3.40-5.20.
stockers s22 to 1140 lbs. 220-s10. Cows
$50 to 1900 lbs. 10000. Bulls 1900 10
1900 400 $50.
Sulu. 9riierut bar pnret noest lansr,
.ro iprriss ust. Elsie griier tan bog life
bclos fig lGuss, % mau bar eoot Sonb ON
hsiere Griier. 5ilisrielsn, 231,s61. griisr:
Shipping heavy s.5O-S.65. Prime heavy
and butcher weights $50 to 420 lbs. $780,
87j Skips and selected light 3.30-8.65.
5nar. SaHesleH er ultp, % Br,ierns iOm
Hesel Iapere. 9tliprielsu iibits use, 1925.
Natives 400-4.40. Westerns 4e0-4SO.
Lambs a65-5.75.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

WgtefabsaBsnter gjgr tilbel3 gan
tie betpoeIise 6Orretniuser / llblanoet
- Del at m9rte, uis ma fan trp oeres
e9et uO'a9n. Gn Iaaoan Serre i Son.
Don ro'sr Jig at at babe iaaet iitauO
belle 10000 Giitermaal mellem urs,
WenneIfer al ole Sammnostlasier.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

Heilefl0t.
@r. Sens Sreslie us Suitru fra
8alowin, 8is., Dor for en- 9ib iiben
pon bisis annter / Beiss hos SuOssren
Sens SOusen i Canoe 1Oiunibip. or.
Greslie nflasbe ct usnlist 8eiss bos
"8ecorabsY oiten."
8reo. ". 3bompiOn er reilt Op til
Saoerens, Mfr. 8. 3. TbompIpns 5ors
retninss' Brand / 81. 9bOmus, Rpro
8ai. Os piI ianoipulisuis bliue berOpps
en- b~alpanbcn Raanebs 3io eler to.
&ontraftsr ps Suso'sr Soer s. Of
ion Of Soubs, Gbicaiatp County, Sufuu,
Dor | DEBORAH isaar. Sfslse meb BAN
er Riels Sanien OHerbal.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

Sr. @rnIt 6. glruOt, Ga3cO, @lid,.
ltrtoer: ct. SofObs 0lie belbreoeoe mia
lor &p9'merter, efterat andre MIioler
lngen 2tnorin9 taooe bra0t.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
Yrtsneoiettelie
paa norite og bmlife gpger fra
"'9sbar9 Vnbliibin8 @onie's Spabamoel.
Minneapolis Mlnn.

Ssroeo tehenot9prS oft rgnoet pda (oloenS gftooeI, of ir,,r.rsA. pnr br ~
ira na9 a uoiat Erierne pan belle bort btppeGoe S6on Of ,nSo~ms @ss, DTgn 80 ~ ~ b,
mputRtd Nefntaaenoe er N 6orhgneIe oT nualeR o 'rmS StI nsSs,h, sIr
% l e a., az enc Ipert8hn os sme en- Sbe ON, bUuten bembeIn gsSiri,N. nj Sr Tsnr
st !" mlsH baace De 9nme Erir s be nuORrcuoe 0rHr '"' " y" "'
Wtpelfn, bet uorfe StbeieIfabs Stnbbtue fr o o. n, q N
Npttelo, Or. Dr., MenneneHoei Gues Srbs os fr e. OK r q,
Soban Sanot Sufenoon, pr S25 m $50
Storfon, Nans 3rpens rare tcl9be. ir rs GS mn N gs
Snugom, Sobn eu yuf9rums 8Gnbrns, iW 90 Sis. M 10 Cts
Sneraenten, z. e. 6t pa auh paa gEaoaaas!r ir S1 75 mn a n
Sa y g., S.S ORA nut Ssp9 hlnnet ROrnieurrne fi Sl6O mn si8o
Sarm Suonts RcGoiemr fW S276, M s220.
S"nonaos eatmebos Stn6bme, fr IS Gs. IN 10 eta
W., 90 nto 8efaG fT ST. M so eta.
Sen ntue Srtner, Isl Is Cts, nj so Cts
yohtue, (9nouers ieaap. fr ss5O n % @
Iotentus AnoastSboa, iu $3.50 nm a.
Wolpnero Sfatfife, tyr 20 Gs. M so cts
SraaSoaL Get SUBS Sgn ir b. mn sl6O
81 oil III O ga%0% s s1 lamts e. 3 yotsGIS psa as sssr, iOm e trphe NOpe % 9aHma.t.
r ~ ~ E ~ oWE TUsheel9teVe In sr1fr tmpourRhe Bgae. @n hoen limo
SProG T. W ensefte QaNtssr o. Crotpoa, oo Dfyr irygSs S5ior III b. oamI,
'1I-e ae &atalos MI ubicuws m6 BET iprnc.
r AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE,
minneapolis, Yiun, 2Re Gan 1891.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

Otter at BABE lioti "A aar al eczema
lt8er DIR. Gbas. @. Brentiis, at
Chamberlains Eye and Skin Oint-
ment bl9lper BAN mere enb npget
anoet Wttooel eler npsen Recept fra be
maii9IOlpise 9ager, ban bar raabisrt
Jig meo. (San.)
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
@ueStienener.
2ennaa atrnafnma.
liinbIsfe Srsoe s,b SssOrab g.. Q.

MRS. elizabeth Salporisu-SoHn Sariane
Ole Satleltah = Gnoretp u SoIooritn -
Miis sSulist Seim-SRif Gnrrn Cuam
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

eHBIaHo % Jeotrre I BET rushife
Hise. Oct laber til, at @nslanb oil
traos nttiOt Op / 5sosipsrssmaalet.
@arlsn al Breath us Dusrbusmeblem.
met Sir Soiepb glaie (bsn i~aafalots
B%rs0sapOiiei) er a~ireiits til ct. getsrs.
borg for at Operrafts G5aren ben soa
Mpbet ! Guilbbaa p~sbtusne gaeiOlutiOn
II @unit for 3eesrne.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
Sefe pnifes.

llroerte9Heoe ian tr9fes / Stiles SotsI, BE.
corab, So, ira ben 22be I'll S0tt Sanuar.
vi flpber scee Sefte, Der neier fra 1000
Suno oe opoper. Be hsieIts Iarfe.spriier
betdles. SanIor & 6ettermau.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
$500 2elpnutua

for 5ilbusebrineeIie al en- @gua Dog, Der
bar Hapnei 3nte. 3abt eler itiaalet foife
SBit. ShaS. e.. sseIf.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
Springnater Wpne

CT M iitauo til at iormolt ReI % Seeo for
6armere. 6eeo males for 6 Gents pr. Sat.
Bisr ct 6prise.
2t.6. George 6 SbaS. Stsrk.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28

9Oao 2igbeo er Der mellem ct Msr'
neite O9 en- @erel?
De er beg0e ubebagelige, raar 0t sr
forialoue.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
EeeprabsW arfte.
q,csrss. fos, SsHuar. 1891
marfeosrappnrt fra
sss, 9sru.s

III Tiernagsl Sc Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants, Room
10 Exchange Building, Chicago, Ill.
Decorah-posten., 1891-01-28
England % Sssern. / bet rusIiR.

Cor. Bird & sibley strs.. ST. PAUL, MINI,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

ming pots and palm it of as a complete
tin-plate works. and that was what the
free-trade Republic did. All of the ma
chinery necessary to prepare the plates
for timing was not noticed. The ex-
Congressman says that his company is
now employing over 365 men in the
stamping-works and that soon $50 more
will be added, nearly three-quarters of
whom will be employed in making
plates. When fully at work t~in-plates
will be sold from 10 to 20 per cent. less
than the rates now prevailing. He calls
attention to the fact that the price of
TEMPLATES and cups, which was So per
gross before the war, is now So, and
thinks they will not be higher when the
higher duty on tiD-plates goes into effect.
July 1. In regard to the advice of the
Republic that Mr.. Neidringhaus go back
to Germany, whence he came thirty-six
years ago, he remarks that he will leave
1t to the intelligent people of st. Louis
which of the two they can better spare,
him or the editor of the Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
WHAT HE SAW IN ASHEYILLE.
W. 0. Patterson Goes South to Get Points as to
Building from the Vanderbilt Castle.

superintendent of Mails Patterson has
just returned from a trip to Asheville. N. G..
He says the stone used in building young
George Vanderbilts magnificent house.
near that place. is all from Indiana quar-
ries, the Bedford article having attained
such a prominence that it is in demand all
through the South. This house. or castle.
as it might properly be designated, is.
with the Thousand acres which constitute
its grounds. to cost s.. 900. 900. There are ESQ
men employ cd in the work. and it will
probably be two years before the place 10
ready for occupancy. Asheville, Mr.. Pat
terson says. is q progressive town of H.
600 inhabitants. and While he was there it
was voted to issue bonds for $650,000, to
give the place a complete system of paved
streets. Its popularity as a mountain re-
sort hasincreased wonderfully of late years.
and a new hotel, called the kenilworthI Inn,
which has $50 rooms. il 10 be opened Aug.
/ by Philadelphia capitalists.
One of the residents told Mr.. Patterson,
with much satisfaction. hat the lsborers
on the Vanderbilt place were being paid
extra wages. The Indianapolis man in
CURED what they were getting. Ninety
cents q day." was the reply, and that GER
tainly is extra wages" in a locality where
the same sort of labor commands about 80
cents a day ordinarily. The grounds will
contain hunting and fishing preserves. and
will be modelled largely after those of some
of the big English estates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
THE FESTIVAL IDEA.
Mr.. Thomas Talks OF It's Development In
American Cities.

Mr.. Thomas Talks OF It's Development In
American Cities
Theodore Thomas, who has more devout
worshipers and more deadly enemies han
any other musical man in America. looked
completely worn from fatigue and want of
sleep when he arrived with his orchestra
at the Denison House YESTERDAY noon. He
had Just time for lunch and u lev moments
rest before he was due at Temlinson Hall
for the first full rehearsal. Z !. )arently he
was pleased with it. for the work seemed to
act as a tonic upon him; wnen he reap
peared at the hotel after it was over. he
was apparently much refreshed and chat
ted entertainingly for half an hour about
music in general and music festivals In par
ticular.
"Cincinnati first took mp the festival idea
in America" said he, land has been more
successful IN developing it upon an art basis
every year but one since 1872: the exception
was in 1870, when the new hall was in
course of construction. 1t is true, il has
spread to other cities, but they have not
always been successful. Chicago had two.
but they had no hall to accommodate the
people. and had to go to the Exposition
Building. Unfortunately on both occasions
the weather turned out bad. and people sat
there shivering in their overcoats. The
committee tried to heat the hall with
stoves. but il was a poor experiment. Gin
~cinnati's great advantage has been in It's
hall. Then New York had one very sue
cessful festival, back In the early eighties,
ard various other cities have tried il, with
more or less auccess."
1.-THE festival continued Mr.. Thomas, in
reply to a question, affords opportunities
that no private individual or company
could afford to offer-opportunities for
having great works interpreted by great
artists. The community 10 stirred up, gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

Mr.. G.. f. WAsHBURN, of Boston. who
was a delegate to the recent calico con-
vention in Cincinnati, is enthusiastic
over its work. He says it was the origi-
nal purpose of most of the organizations
represented there not TO have their par
ty born till 1892, but ''the people through
out the States of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa.
Kansas, and in other Western States
had determined that the third party
should be started without further delay,
and you might as we'll have undertaken
to stop an avalanche or to have turned
back a tidal wave.n Indiana has a pop
ulation of 2, 1s9. O30 and had 154 delegates
at Cincinnati; Illinois, with a population
Of S,s1s, $50, had SO delegates; Iowa. with
a population of 1.9O6. 729, had 80 dele
gates, etc. Mr.. Washburn seems to have
overlooked the fact that some of 'the
people, remained at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26


In Kentucky the country will have an
opportunity to see what effect the new
Peoples party a have in the South.
Both the old parties have nominated
candidates for Governor who are men of
character and stand we'll with the peo-
pie. Kentucky is N of the States of
the South in which the elections are con-
Quoted with reasonable fairness. There
is an occasional shooting on election day,
but that is peculiar TO the State. The
Peoples party has put a ticket in the
field, and will make an active anvass
until the election, in August. If the
new party leaders can make any head
way in any Southern State they a do
so in Kentucky this year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

THE failure of the Keystone Bank in
Philadelphia promises to carry a long
list of disasters and scandal in its train.
up to date are the flight of the president
of the bank, the resignation of City
Treasurer Bardsley under circumstances
that point to a large defalcation, $780,
600 of the city's money gone and over
$500. 900 of the States. In addition to
this the depositors will lose over $1,000
600. The failure is one of the worst in
recent times, and present indications
point TO guilty knowledge on the pert of
others besides the fugitive president.
The Mayor has appointed a committee
of three experts to examine the accounts
of the city treasurer in connection with
those of the bank, and the exact amount
of the city's loss will not be known until
the committee reports. The city treas
urer says in his statement to the public
that in return for his deposits of money
belonging to the city and State he re-
ceived clearinghouse due-bills." No
such paper is known in banking circles.
clearinghouse certificates are well
known, and, when properly issued, are
as good as money, but clearinghouse
due bills are worthless unless they rep
resent an actual Indebtedness of the
clearinghouse to some bank. In this
case the Indebtedness was the other
way, as the bank vas owing the clear
ing-house. The city treasurer has clearly
been guilty of criminal carelessness, if
not worse, and is technically a defaulter
in the whole amoun of the funds of the
city and State that have been lost. He
should be prosecuted and punished, and
if the ~absconding bank president can be
caught he should be treated the same
way. There is crying need of some
notable examples in the punishment of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

MISUNDERSTANDING NEIDRINGHAUs,
of st. Louis, in a letter to the Globe
Democrat, shows up the perfidy of the
Republic. the Democratic organ, in de-
claring that the tin-plate establishment
of the st. Louis Stamping Company is a
myth, OF next thing to it. The Republic
asserted that there was only a shed with
one set of timing pots in the works.
Mr.. Neidringhaus says there is as
much sense in describing a large shoe
factory by illustrating the man who
puts the polish on the shoes when fin
ished as to illustrate u set of tin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
How Do workingmen Like This?

The platform OF the new party, strung to-
gether at Cincinnati, demands that legal
tender notes of the treasury shall be loaned
to anybody wanting them at 2 per cent. per
products. The vast majority of working
people in the cities would be excluded from
the benefits of this arrangement, as they
ave no mon erishable products" to pledge
for money. The only beneficiary would be
the landowner, for land and buildings can
alone be designated as strictly non-perish-
able property. This would create q more
monstrOus land monopoly than ever ap-
palled the vision of q Hyn1man or q Marx.
The farmer could borrow ae 2 per cent. but
the workingman. pawning his tools. or
furniture. or ornaments. would have to pay
the same old percentage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

The annual business meeting of the Acton
Camp-meeting Association will be held
Thursday. The usual arrangements for
passing owners of cottages and those in
tending to rent cottages to the grounds
have been made. The train will leave the
Union Station at 11:15 A. II. and return at
4:55 p. NJ. At this meeting the programme
for this year will be arranged and pub
lisbed. 1t is expected the camp-lneeting
will be held from July % TO Aug. 10. DIR.
John Williamson, of Chicago. the Bible
scholar. whose readings were SO acceptable
last year. 1t 10 thought, will be present
through the entire meeting. Other promi-
nent workers will also attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

IT is rumored AMI believed in WASH
ington that Hon. John w. Foster, of this
State, will act as advisory head of the
State Department during the temporary
illness of Secretary Blaine. Mr.. Foster
is well qualified to act in that capacity,
being thoroughly familiar with the poll
cy of the department, in close relations
with the President and on friendly terms
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.

10 JIG FHIVU O IH6 IHHIdudO0IIS JUuIH ~
Will pensions be paid, after August, every
three months, as heretoforel 2. If q claim for
increase is before the Commissioner of Pensions
now and the rating is under So per month, will
he not be raised to So per month"; J.P.s.
Payments will be made in june and Au-
gust; after that it will be each three months
again. 2 No; that is, unless the report of
the medical board which examines him re-
ports an increase of disability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

THE Kentucky Republican convention
demands the passage of a law which will
guarantee every American citizen equal
rights at the polls, which disproves the
o~ft-repeated assertion that the best Re-
publicans in the South are not in favor
of a federal election law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Clumsy Lies.
Kansas City journal.

kansas CITY J OurhaI.
The pertinacity with which the Demo-
Gratis continue to lie about President Har-
rison is not surprising. when one considers
campaign methods.- 1t is q little surpris-
ing. however. that they continue TO tell
such stupid. clumsy lies. One would i'm
agine. after their long practice. that they
would show some degree Of cunning and
finish in their businese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
THE ITsDIANAPOLIs JoUKNAL

THE IsDIANAPOLIs JOURNAL
Can be found at the following places.
Exchange In Paris. IS Boulevard
des Capucines4
NEW YoRK-GfIsey House and Windsor Hotel.
rHILADELPHIA-A- p. Kemble. S7S Lancaster
avenue.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
cINcINNATI-J.R Hawley& Co. 1A Vine street.
LOUIsVfLLE-C. T. Deering. northwest corner
Third and Jefferson streets
81. LOUIs-Unson News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

A CHARLESTON, w. Vay dispatch says
that in a recent race trouble there one
negro, armed with a Winchester rifle,
held two hundred Italians at bay. If
the New Orleans authorities have any
more trouble with the Italians they
should cali out half a dozen negroes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Demand for Hotel Rooms.

The hotels report ar apparently greater
interest than last year in the May festival.
and all have had rooms engaged by guests
who are coming for the greatest musical
event of the year. The Bates alone has
had over thirty rooms engaged. principally
Richmond. Miss Emma Juch. Madame
Clara Poole, Emil Fischer and William
j. LAWN, four Of the ~soloists, are
stopping at the Bates. The out-of-
town attendance. though large last year,
will undoubtedlytbe greater this year, and
if a correspondence warm interest is
evinced by indianapolis people themselves
the great feast of song will receive just rec
OQnitlon this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

that class of embezzlers. 1t will proba-
bly, appear that the treasurer deposited
the public funds for his own benefit and
was receiving interest thereon. This
practice is vicious and dishonest, and
should not be tolerated in any public
nfsciol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

THE Sentinel has been SO vigorous
and unsparing in its condemnation of
the eight OF ten defaulting Democratic
State Treasurers that it feels moved to
criticise the Republican press for not
jumping on to City Treasurer Bardsley,
of Philadelphia. This probably accounts
for the cool weather.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

THE fact that, during April, 31,55
pension cases were disposed of under
the new and old laws, carrying a dis
bursement of $~3.S74,S15, proves the fall
sity of the story that certificates carry
ing large payments have been held back
by request of the Secretary of the Treas
ury because of a shortness of funds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

In continuing TO refer to the foolish
story that Mr.. Pullman betrayed the ex-
peDses of the Presidents recent trip,
the New York Sun is munching a very
wormy chestnut. Mr.. Pullman gave a
fiat denial to the story long ago..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

THE Postmaster-general will soon be
ready to the policy of the de-
partment in using the fund appropriated
to aid in the establishment of foreign
steamship lines. 1t is believed that the
Inauguration of the new policy will be
followed by a marked revival of foreign
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

IN the north of England iron-puddlers
are paid S1.94 and in middle England
$2.06 a ton, but in Pittsburg and other
large iron c~enters they get $3.50. This is
an argument il favor of protection from
the w~age-earner's point of view.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26
Movement OF Carriages.

All carriages conveying people to the
festival will approach the Market-street
entrance from the west and depart going
east. In calling for passengers after the
performances. they will approach from the
east on Market street and depart toward
the west.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-26

1T is reported that the Republicans of
New York and Ohio are harmonious.
Harmony, with zeal, in those States, this
fall, will insure Republican victories.