davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Minor NOtes.

A penurious swain at Waynetown recent
ly gave Squire l5 cents as a marriage fee.
Harry Lewelen, a Muncie boy. was
buried in a gravel-pit by cavern, but
was rescued alive.
Alps Triplett. an old soldier. ended n
weeks dissipation Mt Lagrange by attempt
ing suicide with morphine. The result is
in doubt.
At Mitchell, early Friday morning a
train on tho M0E0n ran into an o. x Nj.
train that was crossing, wrecking one or
two cars.
The sixteenth annual reunion of old set
tiers will be held at Paris Crossing Aug l.
NJ. Fish. secretary.
The wheat crop yield In Luce township
Spencer county. this year is estimated ar
125 900 bushels, and the best crop ever
raised all over the county.
At Muncie. Thursday night. j. c. John
sons promising trotting mare Lucy died
from lockjaw. contracted from stepping on
a nail a week ago. Mr.. johnson had re-
fused 500 for the animal.
Rev. DE-. Goblin. dean of the TheolOgicAl
College of DePauw University. will be
present at the Holiness camp-meeting on
the Silver hills. near New Albany. next
week. and will assist in the services.
Ex-President Breyfogle, of the Monon
road. states that he has completed all the
arrangements for converting the forge and
rolling-mill. recently purchased in New
Albany by himself and others, into first
class sheet-miIl.
Edward Maggie. of Jacksonville. aged
twenty-five. has gone insane with grief
over the death of his mother. He became
dangerous yesterday, and, arming himself
with q knife, he would not allow any one
TO approach or place flowers on her grave.
Charley Elrod. living near Crawfords-
willie, set fire to his he'd ge-fence in order to
burn out some groundhogs He succeeded
in his purpose, and also burned q large
field OF timothy hay. all the fences on his
farm. and it was only by untiring work that
his barn and house escaped the flames.
Charles Smith, a druggist of Eminence.
Morgan county. was indulging in target
practice with q self acting revolver Thurs
day. He let his arm fall at his side, when
the revolver was discharged and the ball
penetrated the calf of his leg, ranging
downward. The wound is very painful
one, but not necessarily dangerous.
A party of Charlottesville people who
were out camping near Bluff mills discov-
cred a small dwelling on fire. and rushed to
the rescue. Will Humphreys got on the
flames the roof gave In and he fell through
into the burning house. He was badly in
Jured and slightly burned when his friends
rescued him.
The list of names of revolutionary sol
diers who now sleep beneath Spencer
county soil has been increased to seven by
late report. which furnishes the names of
Thomas Turnham and Henry Wagner Mr.
Turnham was In the battle of Brandy wine
died at the age of eighty-six. and was
buried at Pigeon Church. about two miles
east of Gentryville. Mr.. Wagner was
buried somewhere in Luce township about
fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

the great lumlnary for months A mist
cleared from before my eyes. NY
brain began TO work. aud suddenly I
realized that had been insane. i
called the keeper. and when he saw me be
exclaimed. Thank heaveni" and grasped
my hand. was not long in putting on ans
other suit of clothes and turning my face
toward home. A physician said that WAC
cured, and every body seemed bright and
happy at my recovery. L went home. Ny
wife tainted when she saw me and learned
that had recovered my mind. i asked for
my little children. and two big boys and
young lady came forward and greeted me.
had been in the asy lum twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

Interesting Details of Their Queer Manu-
facture by Indian squawa

Interesting Details OF Their Queer Manu-
facture by Indian squaws.
Kansas City Star.
The Navajo Indians find first claim TO
tame by virtue of their blankets. The pro-
cess of blanket construction by an Indian,
while in no wise complex, Is arduous. How
ever. as the work always falls TO the squsws
and as squaw labor 10 cheap commodity IN
the aboriginal market. the business Of turn
ing out blankets goes steadily on. The
Navalos are more or less pastoral and have
large tiocks of long haired and very belli-
cose sort of goat and wool can be had on
the goats they possess q wild
eyed antelopish sheep known to the
Americans as Mexicans, and as this animal
yields sparse. reluctant fleece, which may
weigh two pounds. it Is. or, rather. was, the
woody dependence of the nation. Tho
word was" 10 used because reliance now
turns generally to the Great Father in
Washin gton and the elegant grey blankets
In hich be enveiops his red children.
These Indians, so soon as they get gov
eminent blanket proceed TO unravel II and
wind the yarn or a native shuttle. IL 10
dyed to suit the garish taste of the Indian
red usually-and when the yarn from five
TO fifteen Uncle Sam blankets il accumu-
lated be is ready TO make q blanket. He
builds a large upright wooden frame.
like the frame of q slate. This il, perhaps,
ten feet in height by six wide. To this
pendicularly like the strings of a harp.
This warp Is set very close. and when all IL
ready the old sQuaw, armed with n long.
narrow rod of wood or steel and her store
of shuttles. begins. She runs the rod dex-
trously through the warp from one side to
the other and by sort of sewing motion.
accurately separates the strings, send
ing every alternate one to the left of the
rod and the Others TO the right When
the rod is clear through. she sends the shut
tie along the same line of march, leaving q
trail of wooden yarn behind. TO be seized on
by the warp as soon as the rod Is with
drawn. The rod Insertion 10 then repeated.
taking care. however. 20 give the warp the
reverse side this time of the rod. The shut
tie of wood then makes another trip. This
Is gone through-first rod. then shuttle
several times, when the old squaw pauses
with tho ROD still separating the warn. aud
uses it 10 beat the threads of yarn firmly
down.
This goes on from day TO day, at such IN
tervals as the old lady can spare from the
ire-teudIng and meat-burning which
makes mp an Indian squaw's domestic life.
until after several months. mayhap. a
blanket is turned out The wool from If
teen government blankets has been known
TO be woven. and whipped. and thrasbed
by the Navajo process into one OF tho
blankets of that name. They are astonish-
ingly heavy, of course. and woven so tight
ly they will hold water like the skin CT
some animal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Nelson Trots a Mile in 2:1IA.

SAGINAW, Mich. July 1z-Six thousand
people gathered at Union Park. this after
noon, to witness the races. The feature of
the programme was Nelson's attempt to
lower his record. 2:10a4 for special purse
of $1,000. Nelson was sick last night, and
refused to eat, and his owner did not wish
to put him on the track. but yielded. and
about O'clock the great stallion came on
the track. scored in front of the grand
stand once and then came down, getting
the word, going TO the first quarter in SO
seconds. the half In los, the three quarters
in 1884, and then came under the wire.
without break or skip in the heat, in
2:113i. Following 10 summary of the
other events:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
General Weather conditions.

FRIDAY. July II, . r Ne
PRESSURE - The low bsrometric area
moved eastward. covering the lake region;
it is central north from Lake Huron. On
the Atlantic coast the pressure is moderate
ly high, and q high area extends along the
Rocky mountains.
TEMPERATURE-SIxtyd degrees and less is
reported from northern Michigan north
ward; q current of less than zoe. cooled by
rains extends from the upper lakes south
ward to Illinois; 70o and above is reported
from Dakota, southern Missouri. Iowa.
Missouri. Indiana. the lower lakes, New
York and New England southwark; 500
and above from Montana. Colorado. Me-
braska, Kansas. western Arkansas and Lou
isiana southwark
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and heavy rains
fell from Lake Michigan, along the Missis-
sippi valley to the gulf; in Wyoming, Da-
kOts. and from Tennessee and Virginia
southwark; heavy rains fell at Springfield.
IlL-218 inches; at Marquette, Mich. 1.62
inch. and at Little Rock. Ark, 0.9i inch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Broke the Half Mile Tandem Record.

Broke the Haif-NIile Tandem Record.
DETROIT, Mich, July 17.-Bstween four
and FIVE Thousand people witnessed the
first days racing of the twelfth annual
meeting of the League of American Wheel
men at the Driving Park this afternoon.
The day was perfect save for the wind,
which was dead against the riders in the
stretch. All the events were holly con-
tested. The event of the day was the rid
ing of Banker and Brinker of the Buffalo
Athletic Club. for the half.mile tandem
record. They made the distance in Los.
breaking the best previous record Of l:1S15.
made at Peoria. Ill, last fail. The results
were as follows:
First Event-One mile: novice, safety:
L. w. SehImmel. of Detroit, first; II. A.
Cossitt, OF Owasso. Mich. second. Time.
3:0S.
Second Event-One mile; novice. ordin-
airy: w. l.. Marks. of Detroit. first: o. w.
Slocum, of New Haven, Mich, second: G.
ii. Christ. of Tonawanda, N. Y, third.
Time, 300 25.
Third Event--One mile: Detroit Wheel
men Club handicap, safety: j. NJ. keenan,,
fifty yards, first; l.. A. Laferty. scratch,
second; ID: Dickinson Die Sn seventy yards.
Fourth Event-One-half mile: L. A. w.
championship. ordinary: A. A. thinner
man, of New York, A. c., first; A. g. Gith-
ems, of Hyde Park. Ill, second; w. w.
Taxis, of A: c. s. N. Philadelphia. third.
Time, lis Sl5.
Fifth Eyent-One mile: open. safety:
George r. Barrett. of Chicago. first; II. c.
Tyler, of Highlandyille. Mass, second; Z.
G. Bode, of Chicago, third. Time, 2:39 15.
Sixth Event-Half mile; open, ordinary:
A. A. Zimmerman, of Nyack, N. Y, fret; II.
A. Citizens. of Hyde Park, ILL.,. second; VIM.
Carman. of Woodstock. Ont. third. Time.
1:20 25.
Seventh Event-One mile; L. A. w. cham
pionship. safety: w. +. Murphy. of Nyack.
n. Y, first; F. Ii. futile, of /. C. c., Chr
cago. second; J.. N. Worden. of Springfield,
Mass; third. Time. 256 Sl5.
Eighth Event-One mile; handicap. ordi.
nary: 4. w. Ballard. of Chicago. los
Philadelphia, second; j. r. Hazleton, of A.
G. s. N, Philadelphia, third. Time 2:3l45.
Ninth Event-Quarter mile; l.. A. w.
championship. safety: w. w. Taxis, Of
A. c. s. N. Philadelphia. first; w. C. &.
Thorne. of c. g. c.. Chicago, second: Z; P.
Tenth Event-Three miles; ordinary:
There were only three starters in this event.
but it was the prettiest RAGS of the day, re-
sulting in a tie between A. A. Zimmerman,
of Nyack, n. Y. and III. A. Citizens, of Hyde
Park, ILL.,. w. NJ. Carman. of Woodstock,
norman. rather than go over the distance
again, tossed for first place and Citizens
won.
Then Banker md Brinkler. of the Buffalo
Athletic Club. started in a half-mlle tandem
race, with the intention of breaking the
record. They started from the quarter pole
with the wind on their backs and finished
mile tandem record five and one-tifth sec
Ouus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

smellers. The most noticeable character
istic. however, II q boring-needle about
six inches in length. with . tiny saw ct the
extreme end and located on the tail of the
insect. This il thanked on either side by
supporters about five inches in length.
boring apparatus is black and the sup
porters brown. Mr.. Pinckney. the dlscov-
erer of the insect. found it attached TO q
green maple with its boring needle inserted
In the wood about live inches. Consider
able difficulty was experienced in oaptur-
ing the insect. 1t was sent By express to
Professor Forbes, the State EDtomologist.
for examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
le-2::2Ol4, 2:23L. 2:23i9, 2:24la.
Remarkable Run of n Stallion.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind. july 17.-While IN training
at the race-course, this evening. Clifton, q
2:40 trotting stallion, belonging to Henry
Baker. broke his bride and ran off, coming
mile to the city. After falling in newly
dug sewer the big animal speeded down
Walnut street to the depot. thence west a
mile through the Big -Four switching
yards. meeting and safely passing freight
train, two switching engines and leaping
Jumped two fences and q big ditch, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Sale Of Blooded Cattle.

trtcidI 70 the IndlhnapoiIs SOurhaI.
MUNCIE. July 1.-THE Williamson Bros.
annual sale of Holstein- Fresian cattle. Of
their farm. west of this city. yesterday. was
one of the most important sales ever before
made at the farm. there being present a
large number of bidders from all parts OF
the State. Some OF the purchases were:
BY William huffman, New Corner. COW,
sl25; James Painter, Springport. cow. sos;
William DUNCAN. Franklin. cow, $3.50; w.
Helvey. Yorktown. cow, $50; X. Lagrange.
calves brought from $40 20 SIS each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

Church. In this county. has caused suit to
be brought in court for the third time. On
a vote of the majority. the mem bers favored
churches il they had been baptized. either
by sprinkling or EMERSON. The minority
were mostly the older class, and they have
ordered their most learned divines hero as
expert witnesses. calling them from neigh
boring States The trial 10 attracting no
little attention. the court being crowded
with Baptist representatives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

BosroN, July 1.-THE July meeting at
Mystic Park closed this afternoon. Sum-
maries:
The 2:37 class: A. Webb's br. s.. Noun.
taineer. first; p. j. Golen's b. m, Calsote,
second; +. E. Cogswell's b. g., Arago. third.
Time-2:23s4, 2:25, 2:27la, 2:2Sl2, 2:3Ol2.
The ESQ class-Purse. $500; divided: j.
Golden's b. NJ, Ramona. first; j.. Carpen-
ter's b. ID, Dumette. second: j. Y. Gal
combs b. g.. j. Y. g. s., third. Time-2:26l2.
2:2l3a, 2:25lo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Pipeline Appraisement.

special TO the indianapolis Journal.
MARION. July 16-The Wabash natural
gas pipeline was appraised to-day by
County Assessor Harvey at S23, 659.4o. The
appraisemen: of pipeline per foot varied
all the way from 10 cents for two inch pipe
to 75 cents for eight-inch pipe. Ten gas
wells were valued at 81, 600 each. The Peru
line. with but one well, was appraised at
SASH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Asleep Four Days.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
SEYMOUR, July 17.-Jesse Streitt contin-
ues to sleep. This is the fourth day since
he opened his eyes or took particle of
food or water. He is growing weaker, and
several times to-day ceased breathing and
appeared to be dead. but vigorous move
ment by his watchful parents started respi-
ration again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Close of the Fort Wayne Races.

Srecial TO the Indianapolis Journal.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind. July 17.-This was
the last day of the summer meeting of the
Fort Wayne Driving Club. There was
only q small attendance, in spite of the
favorable weather and good attractions.
The first race. the 2:24 pace. for purse Of
$500. was won by Mary Centliver in three
straight heats; Blue Blue second. Billy
Gault third. Time-2:23l4, 2:23lo, 2:24l.
Strathso, O great favorite. who was heavily
backed by the crowd. was distanced, and
there was talk of fixed race.
The 2:30 trot. for $500. WAS won by Phil
W., with Stanley second and G. T.. A. third.
Time-2:321a. 2:321a 2:32ia. 2:S3la-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Nancy Couldn't Do 1t.

PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Grand Circuit
Trottlng meeting at Homewood Driving
Park closed to-day, with an attendance of
over seven thousand people. The weather
has been delightful and the meeting the
most successful ever held in this city. the
aggregate attendance for the four days
footing close to thirty thousand. The prin-
cipal event to-day was the attempt of Budd
Doble to drive Nancy Hanks to beat 2:lOla
for purse of $780, She failed in this, but
lowered her record 20 2:l4 In the other
events RedmOnt. McDOel and Lady Sheri-
dan were the winners. Summary:
First Race-2:25 class: trotting: pnraa 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
National League BAH Games.

At P,tts6mg-
Pittsburg 3 o O o o o O DC
Chicago. o o o.
Hits-Pittsburg, z; Chicago. 4. Errors-Pitts-
burg, l; Chicago, L. Batteres-Baldwin and Ber-
ger; Luby and Bowman.
- At Cierefdnd-
Cleveland ..2 / / 3 o O 3 O 2-12
Cincinnati o , o o = O. 3
Hits-Cleveland. IA; Cincinnati. 10. Errors
Cleveland, 2; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries-Young
and thinner; Mullane and Harrington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Three of q KIND Mt One Time.

Special To the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, July 1Z.-To-day Mrs. Adolph
Rslpestrover. the wife of Belgian window
glass yorker. gave birth to three sons. The
mother and little ones are doing splendidly.
Rainestrover recently came to this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Rev. Talmage Mt Blue River Park.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
RUsHvILLE, July 1z-There were many
persons at Blue River Park. to-day. to hear
the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage In his lecture,
rs the World Growing Better or Worsef"
There were about two thousand people in
the grand-stand, and no pulpit orator ever
received better or closer attention. Wis
itors were in attendance from Conners-
vile. Greensburg, New Castle and all avail
able points. making a magnificent audience
and the speaker an intelligent hearing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

The three year-old trotting record for In
diana was also broken here this week by
Belle Medium in 2:263a on n half-mile track.
This lilly is from the RENSSELAER, stock
farm of this State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
DAILY wEArHEi. BuLLEriS.
Local Forecasts.

Local Forecasts.
For INDIANAPOLIS and Vicinity-For the
twenty -four hours ending p. NJ. July IS
Occasional rains. probably thunder-storms.
followed by cooler. fair weather.
GENERAL. INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. July lz-Forecast till p.
NJ. Saturday:
For Indiana and lllinois-Showers; cooler
Saturday night; variable winds.
For Ohio = Light showers; stationary
temperature, except slightly warmer at
Erie; winds south.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, July 17.-Ben Moore was
thrown from his horse last evening and
alighted on his head. He was severely in
jured and is suffering from conclusion of
tho brain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

after . four-mile run returned to the race
track without scratch. The small cart
attached to him was but slightly damaged.
The horse is matched for 500 private
race with Lone FranklIn's horse Charley
Ross, which Is In training ct Cambridge
Citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Farmers Purchase an Il levator,

TIPToN. July 1.-THE old frame mill.
built more than quarter of a century ago
and for the past three years standing idle,
was bought yesterday by nine members of
the Farmers Alliance and will commence
operation next Monday. George W. Shortle,
of Goldsmith, will take charge of IL as an
elevator in the interest Of the Alliance men
of this county,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

AFTER all. the best way TO know the real
merit of Hoods Sarsaparills 10 to try il
yourself. Be sure TO get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
DIR. Riley Dead from Blood Poisoning

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENsBURG, July 1Z.-Dr. Samuel II.
Riley. worthy citizen and well-known
physician. died at his residence in this city
to-day from blood poisoning, arising from o
slight injury in his foot several weeks ago.
He was formerly township trustee here.
then practiced for many years at Milroy.
returning here five years ago. He was q
member of the G. A. Il. post aud q brother
To Hon. q. T. Riley of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
RECORD BROKEN AT KOKOMO
Mile Paced by Turco, a Two-Year-0ld,
in 1929 1.2, on a Half-Mile Track.
Medium, an Indiana Horse, Also Lowers State
Record-ClOse of the Fort Wayne Races
Other Turf Eyents-Ball Games.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
KoKoMo, Ind. July To-day was the
close of the Kokomo meeting of the State
Trotting and Pacing Association, and was
also the final meeting of the State Circuit.
The greatest event Of the day was the mile
pace of Turco to beat the two-year-old
State record on half-mile track. This he
did. with several seconds to spare. making
the phenomenal record of 2:29le. This not
only beats the State record. but. according
TO the best authority, beats the worlds
record for a two-year-old PAGER on
half mile track. Turco Is
by Erie Wilkes, first dam by
Black Henry. son of Henry Clay VIII.
granddam by Stephen A. Douglas. great
granddam by Long Island Blackhawk
XIV. He is owned by II. j. Jewett g. Co.,
ofJewettville. n. Y. and was driven to-day
by j. X. Nenebro. He made the first quar-
Ter in 371i seconds. the half in l14, the
three-quarters In 1:52 and the mile in 2:29l2
The little stallion went without skip. and
was cbeered to the echo W hen he few under
the wire. score or watches were held on
him. On a mile track, at Cambridge, last
week. hc made the mile In 2:2T.
The pig trOt had out two starters Altne,
owned by James Elliott, of Philadelphia.
and Black Diamond. owned by w. III. Me-
Kinney, of Kansas City. The Philadelphia
mare took the first heat by neck. but lost
the last three. Summary:
Black Diamond. b. g...................2 1 l
Aline b. Observation-Disclosures. 2 2
Iime-2:25la, 2:26l4, 2:20le. 2:23is.
In the 2:37 trot FIVE horses started. They
were Douglass Girl. from the Rensselaer,
stock farm; John L.. owned by j. X. Shank,
South Bend; William t., owned by Buck
Dickersou, Greensburg: Moline Nc, owned
by r. III. McNaney, Hopkinsvillc. KY, and
Western Boy, owned 10y Elijah Close, of
Alamo. This was q very exciting contest
In the first and second heats Mollie Nc. and
William Z. trutted dead heats for first
place. Noble Nc. got the next three heats
hard pressed by William K. Summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18

philadelphia Inquirer.
French doctor proposes TO cure con-
sumption by lining the lungs with soln-
ton of zinc. However liz may work in
practice. his theory 10 quite correct IL the
lungs can stand the zinc they have nothing
10 fear from consumption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Southerns Badly Defeated.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENFIELD. Ind, July 1.-THE South
ems. An Indianapolis base ball nine. play ed
the Grand Hotel nine of this city at tho
ball park this afternoon. Score:
Greenfield .O o o o 0 g $50
Southerns. l 0 D o O.
Batteries Greenfield, Larne and Price; South
erise, PiscatOr and Jones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-18
Observation-Disclosures NEWS
Justice of the Peace Dangerously
Wounded at Saline City by Farmer.

Close Of the Mitchell District Medical Society
Meeting-The Fighting Tows and Bases TO
Be Punished-Triplets at Munce.