davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
Luther Academy,
ALBERT LEA, MINI.

2utber Gcabeup begpuoer tit Ste
Iars SirfiOm6eo ben 3Ote September.
Sfplen bDoer tire SIRIUS: Acade-
mic, Commercial % Musical. 3 AGA
demic Department undertakes / be
bsiere ps elementRre Stolefa9. Be,
iOm bar sienuemsaaet bette SIRIUS,
er ! Beiiooelie al be 8unbitaber, Tom
uofproreS for at fllnne erbploe ct first
class teachers certificate eler for at
tunne optages peo ct College eaer peo
ct Stats llniueriitet.
Be, ium Bnlfer at uobaune fla til
norlte elsr en9elite Stolel9rere, Iaar
Special Normal Training.
8i ienoer bpert Nar no ct fort gln-
tai az baaoe ensellfe p9 norife 9arere.
s Commercial Department unoerui.
ies i Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Banking, Shorthand, Typewritning
etc. st i9rifilt Serelie meb Banks,
Wholesale Houses, etc. er inorettet
for bette Department.
vi benz, iom / ginter 9raouereoe fra
oenne Nibelins, bar manse iaaet gns
iattelie iom book keepers nleo Ell 2gn
al $50 q $50 pr. Maaneo.
s Wtuiical Department undertakes
/ Sr9els, 8ianoipil us Gang.
Spboloet peo Stolen er me9et biQiet.
@lecer opta9es til bpilfenipmbelit
lib, men pi oil belit, at be ifal begpnoe
meo Spitterminen.
De fan life sisre fla ben rette Nptte
al i'm Sfole9ans, naar be tommer laHst
uoe / Stoleaaret.
5or girfulRrer eler nRrmere OPP
lpsninser b~enuenoer ma fig til
L. S. SWENSON
Principal,
1886 Albert Lea, Mimi.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

8 bet oeitlige YerIien finoes Der
8perssa ameler, al builfe np9le bar en-
inebpio aolsr; bisie tilbeOes at npslc
at be inoisbte Stammer. Zen p~eriiite
Sbab furarsbe / 1889 8pen Berlin paa
@ruuo al ben Gieitiribeo Qs 5orcfom-
menbeo, ban Der fanot, ct Bar iaaoduus
bpioe Gremplarer; ben itsrite oeicOe
blot 81 Eunb, Spiben bar 81 CONNER.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
st sG9tepar, Der bar paret gift

st &9tepar, Der bar paret gift ct
Ear Gar, iibper iammen en- Gften.
Manoen leier, os Sonen brooerer.
seq %itjpuaer, at bu life bolber al
mig Mere" uobrpoer aOnen.
so, tjGre big bal" iuareoe Wans
ben.
"Stei, bu sisr itte."
$50, Tiger leg. Suis ies life bolot
al big. trOr on ea, OF ies uiloe iiooe
bismme Der bpsr Giten % tieos mig hos
bisp1
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

Utter st Der to War, % puu siOssrum bapbe aiuet ioieu
be99not at gao i'm oants Gang meo grbeiSe ON eomm,.
rsn % SOils rniot paa giutsrsu. @uhao Itrep f,obio for.
estnleite b~OeraHOeH llse. gaen git Der en- 0aaon.b. MEN
OF Der tOm SrsU, iaa bleO bet triit stusn, oa ep,u era.
ion GIT uo til @aarbeHe Dmssnen for at ipsro. gnbr,
i0m peHisoe Sreu, on be bapSs bsrt 9Osst ON ssnnen.
Si ban iaa lite pibs Roget, iau Tom ban mismOSio
tjeTu, % bet bleo nOsls lGnse sGnsfslisns 3aas, inS.n Der
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

s Qareuis bar ies altib meo be beo.
ite &eiultater brust Or. Gu9uit a0nis's
Samburser 9raaber for GlObrensnins.
-@. Spiamann, Ct. Soiepb, Mo.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

EnIfer De at beisse en- Stole til Sg'
item? Saa les bpap Stpusbtou Ica'
bemD bpoer paa SIDE 5. 47.j
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
Oct bar Ell 9isntanD,

ipm iasoe: 1OperIao life Roget til, bpab
man taloer 9ptte, % 9u pI bltpe, boao man
faloer lpttelis". Gag bpereneite SorboloSs
regel, iom Tan fire Sig Selo. Gen beoite
gtaaoe at glpre bet pad, erat tlebe 9tne
8lGocr, Satte o9 Suer, Stppler % $40, 9rp
GOODS, Notipts, Groceries, 2rugS, Ntaltng
og Ollie hos 5telb & 8ri9s | Sauiton, hos
bpem I'll altio pil iinoe ct ~fuloltGnotgt loz
palg al ouennrpnte Sarcr, og bet pl alRoe
benz at ptie Dig Sarerne til lapere IriIer
ero paa no9et anoet Steb.
Sieio & SriaQs, Spuiton, Wiun.
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
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Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16

"selpbjalp l GnsciIf'', ben npeItc
p9 beoite 2Grebos / bet eugeIite Sprog,
faces hos 6orfatteren Martiu ulueltao, 715
5tb Ctr. G., NiuneappliS, Miiuu., peo SUB
ienbeIien at 1 Solar. 9l0enter apuites, goO
6prtIeneite. 40. 1S.tf
Decorah-posten., 1892-08-16
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
LlSTEMANN CONCERT.
Small but Enthusiastic Audience Greets the
COmpsny-High-C lass Music.

There was a very small audience at
Plymouth Church last night to greet the
Bernhard Listemann Concert Company.
The few that were there made up in enthu-
siasm and were most generous with APP
plause. The company deserved a crowded
house. The concerted numbers were beau
tifully played. and included LISTS Hun
garian Rhapsodie," "Menuet" by
Bizet. Loves Dream After the
BalP by CZbulka and MoszkowskIs
"Serenade" They were recalled after each
but did not give a second. Miss Frances
Rousseau has clear. high soprano
voice which has been carefully Gull
tIvated and. which is particularly
desirable. is a good enuncIator Miss
Rousseau sang a variation, by Proch,
and Thinking" by White. very accepta-
bly,. Mr. Ronconi played a finite fantasia
so exquisitely that he was obliged 10 play
again, and rendered The Blue Bells
of Scotland" Lovers of violin music
should have heard Mr.. Listemann. His
execution was fine and he played with true
artistic skill. Mr.. Fritz Giese. the Cello
list. is not a stranger To indianapolis. and
his admirable playing of this favorite in
strument was quite the gem of the even
ing. AS one of the audience expressed il.
1T was the song which reached my heart"
Mr.. Ronconi's song. an aria from Barber
of Seville" was delightful. and he was
called and responded. For an audience so
few in numbers the genuine appreciation
expressed should be doubly gratifying to
the performers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY
Entertained with an Address by Mr.. Snow on
the Principles of the Pilgrim Fathers

An informal reception was given by the
New England Society last night at the
Propyl9um. This society Is compare
lively n new one. and is composed of New
Englanders and their descendants. 1t is
purely a social organization. formed for the
promotion and perpetuation of the social
features of New England ideas and society.
The society originally consisted of five
members-the Rev. n. A. Hyde. w. r.
n. Sylvester. L. n. Basset, Julius
Pratt and w. r. Peck. The membership
at present numbers seventy The off,
GERS Of the society are: President. Rev.
Hyde; first yice-president, Gen. John CO.
burn; second vice. president. III. 5. Tucker;
secretary, w. X. feck; treasurer. A. ID.
Richards. and board Of six directors. The
committee in charge of the reception last
night consisted of Messrs. Basset, Sylyee-
ter and Peck. The intention of the society
was originally to meet each year on the an
niversary of the battle of Lexington. The
society's tirst reception was given at the
Denison Hotel, Feb. - of this year.
The first part of the evening was devoted
TO social matters. At $50 o'clock the Rev.
Hyde~~introduced Mr.. A. III. Snow, who
read a paper on The New England PrincI-
pies" Dir snow said that they had met TO
manifest a love for New England. their
fatherland. aud patriotism for the Amer
lean country. to celebrate their torefath-
ers. to them was due the existence of
tneir MONIES anu country. ITalso Oh an
cestry. however. should not lead to praise
Of self and thereby found pretended aris-
tocracy. The priyations endured by them
during the early settlement of America and
the revolutionary war had brought out the
principles underlying the lives of their
New England fathers in bright relief, and
they were worthy of study.
The work most seriously entered upon by
them in the new world was that of human
government. which, TO their credit, had
been perpetusted. The laws of the colo
aies were discussed and the work of
Thomas Hooker eulogized. At the time of
the revolution their republican ideas had
permeated the structure of the govern
ment. Hamilton, Madison. Jay and Wash
ington were their SONS Their ideas Of
community and equality were instilled in
the minds of the following generations.
Ii was due 20 their inculcations that reel
procity has been made a plan of national
conduct.
Mr.. SHOWS paper was of considerable
length. and In conclusion touched upon the
question of Sunday openings at the worlds
fair. believing that the emlnently proper
thing would be to have church services In
the colossal structures on the Sabbath.
Refreshments were served after the paper
read
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

FORE "The big Music Hall in which the
convention is to be held, said Mr.. Sturte-
want. will seat goo people. and extra ac-
commodat ions can be given to two thousand
more. lt is the finest convention ball that
has ever been furnished q political asse m
bly,. The hotel accommodations are ample
to meet the requirements of crowd half
as large again as that expected at the con,
ventlon. With six tirst-clnss hotels and
half hundred second-class ones to say
nothing of the excellent boarding
houses and other places that will
be thrown open at such
the care Of our visitors. Democrats. Pro-
hibitionists aud Farmers Alliance are
helping In this work. and their welcome to
the strangers will be rs hearty as that OF
the Minnesota Republicans The press
will have the most luxurious quarters of
all, the million-dOllar New York Life
building being turned over to the news
paper men exclusively. There they will
have the sleeping apartments. get their
meals and have ample desk-room for work.
and If they choose a. telegraph
wire run in for them. The commit
tee of one hundred, which Is doing all
the work. is made mp OF the best citizens
of Minneapolis regardless of politics. and
George A. Bracket is it's chairman. Ed
ward Conant is chairman of the committee
on entertainment and headquarters. and o
more capable man could hardly have been
selected. He displayed his ability for pro-
viding for suck large bodies during the Y.
p. s. c. f. convention last summer. when
we entertained 25,000."
How many areyou counting on for the
national conventionp
We'll, we are making provision for 100-
600. but we don't expect much more than
half that number. You see it's we'll to
play safe, as the saving u.s. on such &C.
casions We have beautiful parks and
nice soft benches in Minneapolis. and if
any, one wants to sleep on them all night
he IA A N m " he a VI
q bath on the parlor floor for every person
who comes to the convention in June"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
JERSEY CArTLE-BREEDERS.
Western Men Gather TO Arrange for a Prize
Herd at the Worlds Fair.

About twenty-five Jersey cattle breeders
from the Central and Western States as
sembled at the Grand Hotel last night to
discuss the question of sending n herd to
the worlds fair. The meeting had been
called by j. J. Richardson. of Davenport
Ia, who beside being an extensive breeder
of Jersey cattle, is u member of the ma
tional Democratic executive committee.
Mr.. Richardson stated that he thought
there should be a herd of fifty Jersey cows
at the exposition. which could give an
average of twenty-one pounds of butter a
week. OF this number he thought In
dianA's quota should be five cows. and
Ohio's and Kentucky's eight each.
President Goldman, of the Indiana Jersey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
wHOOPING 1T UP FOR BoIEs.

Richardson, of Iowa, Doing Missionary Work
Trying to Make n Dicker with Gray.
Hon. J. j. Rich ardson, editor of the Dav-
export Democrat. and member of the ma
tional Democratic committee. arrived in
the city last evening and registered at the
Grand. His visit was due to the meeting
of Jersey cattle fanciers. which was held
last night. but the first question MIR. Rich
ardson asked when q Journal reporter be-
spoke him for an interview was:
where's ST SheerInP
Mr.. Sheerin, secretary of the national
committee, aud an ardent Grayite. was not
in town, and so the reporter asked:
What of Iowa in the presidential nomi-
nntioni"
ardson. I'm Governor Boies He Is one of
the greatest men in the country and can
carry Iowa If he Is nominated. There is no
question OF that In my mind. he has twice
been elected Governor. and during the CAM
paign of 1890 he drew larger gatherings
than were ever heard OF in the State. lt
was wonderful campaign, and the total
vote was 1900 larger than ever he ore.
Governor Boles is first-class political
speaker"
How does he stand on the silver ques-
ton" was asked.
The issues of the campaign will be tariff
reform and honest money. and the Governor
is sound on these question:"
DO you mean honest money as against
free coinagep
Mr.. Richardson's answer was a silent
shrug of the shoulders, and then he asked:
"How's the newspaper business In In
dianapolisP'
Mr. Richardson would not acknowledge
that his visit has any political sign ificancs.
but IL is plain he Is deeply interested in
securing the head of the ticket for Iowa,
and while he is here he will have O talk
with. mis- friend, Colonel Rice. with whom
he was associated in committee matters In
New York. in 1888. He believes there is a
greater chance of electIng q Western can
didate, and. of course. this makes it the
field against Cleveland. If the Indiana
delegation could be pledged TO support
Boies as second choice. the combination
might be effective in keeping the nomina-
ton away from New York. Mr.. Richard
son will be in the city during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
MINNEAPOLIS CONVENTION.

Elaborate Arrangements for Entertaining
the Republican Delegates.
Mr.. e. G. Sturtevant, of Minneapolis. Sec
rotary of the Chambero of Commerce and one
of the foremost business men of that city.
was in town yesterday on his way home
from an Eastern trip. Mr.. Sturtevsnt. like
all Minnea polls people,. believes that there
is no spot on the habitable globe where
there Is quite so much prosperity, and en-
terprse. and future to the square foot as
there is in the city of aour-mills and thun-
der-storms. He speaks very confidently of
the ability of his city 10 take care of the
people during the big Republican gathering.
and SAYS that the national convention will
be better cared for this time than ever be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

nominated and elected. McCaslin will sure
~ be his chief deputy, and If fortune fayors
McCaslin. Landers. as heretofore. will be
interested IN the money loaning. Their
cam oaign headquarters is McNelis's saloon.
in the Occidental Block, and they can be
seen consulting together there almost ev-
cry day. Their presence draws the work
ers' as sugar does the flies. Indeed. the
information came TO the Journal last night
that Landers had but day or two before
parted with $780, which was given 10 Jim
Darling. formerly O member of the City
Council. The money is To be used TO de-
feat Holt at the convention next Saturday.
An observant young Democrat took
Journal reporter into his confidence last
night and said
There is a ombina alton among the coun-
ty candidates. Landers and McCaslin are
in it. and SO is Langenberg. But It won't
help them. Holt for treasurer. Emmett
for sheriff. Hoffman for county attorney
and Beck for coroner. are the winners"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
BAD MAN FROM SHELBYvILLE.
James Tomlin Went 10 See His Sweetheart
Full Armed-Claims TO Be Slayer.

James Tomlin. of Shelbyville. who has
been wing considerable attention to Miss
Katie Diggs of late. was warned by the
young lady's parents TO keep away. but he
laughed at the warning. characterizing it
as q great big bluff" The other night he
went to Katie's house, at 93 Spann avenue,
loaded TO the teeth with pistols. bowie
knives. brass knuckles and other weapons
of warfare. AS he entered the house Mr..
Diggs came IN the parlor and told James
that if he didn't get out he would I'LL him
full full of cold. hard. black lead.
Thereupon omlin said IF you send me
aEy bullets Iii send 'em back" and
brandshed a 3s-calIber bulldog in Mr.
Diggss face. He left the house. however,
without seeing Katherine and to get even
he out chips IN the young fruit-trees in the
yard and destroyed rose-bushes and other
plants with his bowIe-knife. SQUIRE Al
lord fined him IS and costs yesterday after
noon.
About the only thing Tomlin could say
for himself was that he Is cousin TO
Charley aud Babe" Hawkins. the two
murderers who killed Marshal Bruce. lie
D. very proud of this aud Dragged that he
himself killed three men In Shelbyyille
and only served ninety days for II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

breeders Association. who was the chair
man of the evening. said that he thought
there would be no doubt of Indianas abil-
itv to furnish her share to the proposed
herd. and Secretary Jenkins agreed with
this. j. c. Shirley, of Kentucky, in tnrn
was confident his State could supply her
required number. and President Dubois. of
nish ten if necessary. Tho States repre-
sented at the meeting. in addition TO 1ndi-
ana, were, Ohio. Kentucky, Illinois, Michl-
gan, Iowa. Tennessee, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,.
The cattle will be sent to Chicago in May,
1893. and kept there until October. The
association bears the expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
THAT MUGWUMP FUND.

Irate Democratic Chairman Who Was Asked
TO Contribute tn Ii.
A gentleman from q neighboring State,
who was chairman of q Democratic con-
gressional committee. yesterday received a
letter which has been following him from
several points over the country. 1t started
from New York city, and has the signature
of a member of the Reform Club. polit-
ical organization of fetch worshipers. 1t
contains a request for money for the pur-
pose of defeating the ambitions of Senator
Hill. and yet the majority of Its member.
ship is undoubtedly Democratic. Its clos
ing paragraph reads as follows:
We appeal to you for assistance in this great
work. We have already held over one hundred
and hio. We desire to keep these meetings up
in this and other States without intermissiOn.
We wish to COO crate effectively with our
Democratic friends In this State. who are &C
lively opposing the attempt OF the machine to
bring about the nomination of Senator Hill. We
civilservice reform literature in many c of the
States of the Union. Ia order to put In the
power of committee to do all this work. effect
We need. during year 1892. at least $4,000.
We earnestly solicit your subscription. and ask
ynu TO remember how much Is at stake In the
elections OF 1892 Sincerely yours,
MARCH 23s So Williams street, New York.
The recipient read the letter-of circular
form and bearing q pen-and-ink signature
and then shrugged his shoulders in his
Southern way.
by =, SIR" said he. with a Kentucky
accent. to an indianapolis friend. when it
comes to lighting any one of ones own
party, think 1t is very bad politics. Down
our way We always vote the Democratic
ticket. and whoever you gentlemen in the
North think can be elected. why, sir. We
arc for him."
"A nice lot of reformers" exclaimed the
gentleman spoken TO. Hero they ore talk
ing about the 'machine'-wonder if their
Organization isn't something of q machine
itself! And $4,000 is needed. Reform
comes high"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Royal Arcanum Meeting.

The Grand Lodge of the Royal Arcanum
of this State meets in annual session in
this city. to-day. beginning at 9o'clock.
The committees on mileage. trustees and
finance met at the Denison last night. and
made their yearly statements. The officers
of the State Grand Lodge are: Grand re-
grand regent. j. S. Stevenson. Wabash;
past grand regent, S. b. Lewis Evansville;
grand secretary. E. Z. Sohroer, city;
grand treasurer, w. S. Byram, city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Demand and Supply

Should always 60 hand In hand. But when
the demand increases to such an extent
that the producer cannot possibly keep up
the supply, the consumer must have a little
patience. G. L. SchmIdt's branch of the
indianapolis Brewing Company is in this
predicament at present. The demand for
their excellent Wiener and Budweiser Beer
is so great that they are unable to fill all
orders promptly, which fact speaks volumes
for the purity and superior quality of their
uaoda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
John .eRemarkable. Wilson.

A member of the Democratic State CEN
trail committee who favors Gray grew sar-
castle yesterday. Now" he said, there's
John r. Wilson. treasurer of the commit
tee-John Remarkable Wilson. He had q
few days of recently and went to New
York, and incidentally sounded a big part
of Tammany. Tammany has 1900 men,
hers. of whom 60. 900 live in New York city.
Mr.. Wilson just took cab. l suppose. and
spent couple of days looking the New
York members mp. He had only seen forty
thousand when one of his deputies tele-
graphed him some one was refusing to pay
q fee bill, and he came on home. If be had
been let alone day longer he would have
seen the rest of Tammany. and would have
learned that all, instead of forty thousand,
are aching to vote for Cleveland. He
achieved. however, q wonderful perform
apce aa ie wasD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07

Ladders and McCasiin iu u Combine to
Beat Hoit-Langenburg IN 1t
Lauders and McCaslin. both being candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination for
county treasurer. ars said to have struck q
combination against Holt II Landers 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
L. S. AYRES & co.
Bargains in Square Pianos.

NEW YORK UNIoN-7 octaves,
four round corners, upper and
lower molding, carved legs and
Tyre, In excellent condition. ....SlS5
MATHUSHEK ORCHESTRAL p
ANO-7 octaves, front round cor
ners, carved legs and Tyre, tone
and action good. ..................Sl5O
ID. MORRIS PIANO. 1-3 &C.
taves, frontround corners, carved
legs and Tyre, in fine condition. $195
u. A MILLER q Co. PLANO
z octaves, four round corners,
octagon legs.............Sl2
These instruments will be sold, If desired, on low
monthly payments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Another Tornado.

The return of tornadoes and wind storms
west of our own State will. no doubt. reach
US during the present month. McGilliard
Il Dark are issuing policies covering loss
and damage from this cause. at their Office.
SO and IS East Market street, this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
Personal.

SEQ p lrom yeS.oraays news bvs tnas III y;
Carthage. Ind. yesterday purchased of n.
w. Bryant Il Co. one of their fine Briggs
pianos. 1t seems that the Briggs pianos
have special charm about them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-07
A Dead Bird.

The aspirations of Bellamy S. Sutton. of
Shelbyville. to rattle around In tho place
of Holman in Congress have been leveled
with the dust, and are no more heard of.
His own county gave Holman. the Director,
two votes to one for Sutton.