davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

Special 70 the Indianapolis JourpsL.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Two favorites won at
Hawthorne to-day-Ormonde IN the third
race and Major Tom in the fourth. Major
Tom landed = $500 purse for the Kentucky
stables. His price was $1,000, bat his
owners had to pay S505 extra To retain MIN.
and Gallant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 26.-This was
getaway day. The track was slow. and the
weather threatening. The winning horses
were GIee Boy. Heioise. Blaze Duke, India
Rubber and Little George.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-27

CLEVELAND. Nov. 26.-As the regular
meeting Of the executive board of the
local liquor Iesgue In this city it was
petifioned TO enforce the law which
declares that all persons desiring eto
ssli Liquor must pay the customary
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
His Faith Shaken.

\ tailor would have sized his waist
measure at Is inches, and as he stepped out
of a commission house on South Water
street there was a wild, hunted look il his
face.
Say" he observed to an acquaintance
next door, you've heard that economy j.
wealth'-that "A penny saved Is a penny
earned'-and a whole lot of other rubbish,
haven't you2"
We'll, yes" and in the admission there
was an infection of the voice asking what
of it.
'You have, hey? Well, it's all lies
every bit lies. Economy means bankruptcy
if you aren't careful"
whats the matter now?"
Matter" and there was a whole vol
ume of miuion solid in the exclamation.
why, just now, to save a nickel, tried
to black my boots At the first brush my
eyeglasses dropped off and broke on the
floor. The next rip made broke sus.
pender, and now | notice that in STOPPING
over I've busted three fifteen cent cigars
into smash. That shine cost me three dol
lars at least, and it isn't half shine
either
Then the fat man kicked himself twice
went back into his office and fired the err
rand boy who owned the backing kit
Chicago Mail.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Mr.. Reecher,s One Poem.

During the days of Hci - Ward Beecher's
courtship, it is related by his wife that he
once dropped into poetry and wrote few
lines of verse teeming with affection for
his sweetheart. But the verses were
always kept sacred by Mrs. Beecher, as
they are at the present day, and nothing
can win them from her.
One day MIR. and Mrs. Beecher were in
the Office of Robert Bonner, who was then
conducting the New York Ledger.
why don't you write poem, Beecher;"
said the acute publisher 81 will give you
more for such poem than have for Nor
wood"
He did once" admitted Mrs. Beecher,
and at once Mr.. Bonner's eyes sparkled.
"Recite it for me, won't you, Mrs. Beech
ert' he asked.
But the eyes of the great preacher were
riveted on his wife. and she knew that
meant silence.
Come" said the persistent publisher,
"Ill give 5000 if you will recite that
poem for me-" addressing Mrs. Beecher.
"Why, it ran began the preacher :
wife.
"Euuice," simply said Mr. Beecher
And, although Robert Bonner offered to
double the sum first offered, lac never got
the poem from Mrs. Bcecher, ana no one
has since been whit more suc-cs,ful.-
Edward w. Box.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA Jan. EFT seemed as if all
LeClaire and Port Byron had broken
loose on last Friday. judging from the
sled loads of people. Your reporter
brought his kodac to bear on them as they
were going upon the ice from this shore
preparatory to capturing Princeton.
Iowa. They were a jolly crowd and
made the air resound with the uuearthly
toots of large brass horn.
One more metherly woman goue-Mrs.
Catherine Williamson. wife of John wills
Hanson, of Coe township, departed this
lsfe on last Friday evening. and was bur-
led at Fairfield on Tuesday. Deceased
had sll of the attributes of a woman
whose sole aim in life was TO so live so
that when life's fitful dream was DER, sll
could stand uncovered at the tomb and in
reverauce could say. here lies a
woman whose only fault was subscribing
friends at the expense of her own
strength "
A stove in the primary room of our
public school upset one dsy last week
and created CONSERVATION among the
scholars. there being very hot fire in it
at the time. Luckily the jani;or and
others were near and succeeded in re-
placing the stove and getting the hot
Goals from the floor before any damage
was done.
Aunt Lucy Nav. as she is Familiarity
called, has the faculty of getting q meat
or an oyster stew heater and quicker than
an expert. Although crippled with rhes
mstism, she is wide.swake in the restau-
rant business.
James NJ. Dug, Jr., left for the south
on Wednesday to recuperste his health,
and incidentally to select location for
business.
Charles Like, of Princeton. Iowa, was
engaged in shipping hogs on Wednesd sy.
Charles is hustler when it comes to buy
in g and shipping hogs.
The measles have again broken ont
with renewed force attacking adults. Ii
is to be hoped it will not be necessary to
close the schools.
Quite number OF our socially inclined
people spent very pleasant evening at
George Dresmens at Princeton on last
Tuesday.
James Green has taken the contract to
repair the lime kilns of the Port Byron
Lime association.
Several couples of our young people
attended the dance at Erie. on Friday
evening and report having q first class
| time.
The ice harvest has commenced in
| earnest here. every available man and
| team being employed
J J. Johnson, of Omaha, was here on
Tuesday of this week looking after his
| interests.
| We understand that series of revival
meetings are b ing held at Port Byron by
| the NJ. E. church.
Jerry and VIII Pesrsoll were up and
spent the day with friends on Tuesday
! J. L. Harding, of Erie. was paying his
respects to friends here on Monday last
James Dug. Jr., has been rusticating in
the county the past few dsys.
J Johnson shipped 13 carloads of
| cattle to Chicago on Wednesday.
Charles Green was in Davenport on
Tuesday visiting his sister.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
THE INSTITUTE.
The Int, resting Two Days' Session
OF the Farmers Organization at
Port Byron Closes.

PoRT BYRON. Jan 27.-The Farmers
Institute met again promptly at 10 o'clock
with fair audience in attendance
Thomas Campbell presented the question
of County Finances, and stated that
the tots! tax collected lsst year was:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

The subject assigned to John q. Os-
borne, MAT Duty do we as Agricultur-
alists one TO Future Generations" was
ably handled by Dir. Osborne and pro
voked long and instructive discussion,
and was not finished at the noon ad>
jounmept
After the noon iniermission the insti-
tute reassembled promptly at 10 O'Clock,
and the unfnished discussion of the
forenoon was taken up aud continued for
half an hour.
A motion was adopted that it be the
sense of the association that Mr. Os-
borne's paper be published in full in the
Rock Island ARGUS.
At 100 the subject o. Tile Draining"
by W. S. McCulloch. which was dis
cussed at length. At $50 o'clock
beautiful song was rendered ny W. T
Kerr. after which the question drawer
was opened.
The question box was opened
and varied assortment of ques-
tons which elected large number
of speeches. This completed the pro-
gramme and thus closed one of the most
interesting institutes yet held in the
county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
LOCAL NOTICES.

Go to Evars & Cool's on Third avenue
for hay. corn and oats.
Cook wsnted-Apply to Mrs. Henry
Curtis, 1927 Second avenue.
Call on f. B. McHown for hard wood
and soft COL Telephone l.19S.
Hot coffee, chocolate or q good cup of
tea at Krell & Maths anytime.
Get cup of coffee with cream and q
slice OF cream pie or a sandwich for your
luncheon. Every cup of coffee is made
10 order in Il moment. No waiting and
you get the best at Kre s. Maths new
parloT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS


26-Eiien Webber TO Emma l. Bisaut,
lot 9. block Ellen Wehber's addition
to Moline. $685.
c. w Schreiner e, Al to John Hose,
lots 40 II. 70 10. "A. rs aid IS. Scbrei-
ner K Roth Bros Cottage Grove $500.
Maria w Holt to Edward A Pitrr. part
lot |, Candee Place. Moline. Sl.750
Upson 10 Clark CorbIn, part sci
10. IS lie. $3.50
Hugs Warnock to David Warnock. 81
se4 3. Is, Luz, and nv nwi and net s8 /
and nw4 sci II, IS. Nv. $1,000.
Albert. ] Asquith to Many A GauBt. Sc !
sci %. l6. 3w. and swi swl 81, Is. 3w,
81 200.
John W Swan TO Jacob Stewart, lot 4.
block l. HealY's first add, Moline. 5000
27-Rufus A Smith to Lucia E Gaylord,
lots 10, II and ~, block 1, " mites add,
Moline, S4O0
Charles E White to Lucian E GAYLORD,
lois 10 II and 10, block 2, Whites add,
Moline, 5000.
PROBATE.
27-Estate of Katherine Eudlich. Let
ters OF administration issued to William
f dich. Bond filed and approved.
Estate of George Weaver. Proof OF
publication and posting of rotice to cred
itOrs fled
Estate of Jurgen Tsgge. Letters tesla
mentary issued to Katrina Tagge. Bond
waived By will.
Estate of Walter Hillhouse. Will pre-
sented for probate. Proof of death an /
petition for probate of will and letters
testamcntaTy filed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Cstarrh Cant be Cured

with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease Catsrrh is
8 blood or constitutional disease, and in
order to cure it YOU have to take internal
remedies. Halls Cstsrrh cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Halls Cstarrh
Cure is no qusck medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians 10
this country for years; and is a regular
prescription 1t is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on The
mucous surfaces. The perfect combins.
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catsrrh. Send for testimonials free
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price Zoe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable Ii.
Quid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success of the pro-
prietors and manufacturers of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28

Noiice-Send your friends to Krell &
Maths for dish Of oysters, cup of cof-
fee, cCp of chocolate. cup of tea, with a
slice of cream pie or a cream puff, or q
chocolate eclaire. or sandwich. We
will give you the best. Remember US.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-01-28
PROTECT YOUR tYE,


MIR. H. HIRSCHBFPc
The well-knuwn Op.i-fsr 60
IN. E. cor. III AMI olive :, " ~
appointed 7 Fl. Thoms. = 49, ~ !,
celebra DiamCnd Specrr-,--.. - !. e, l
glasses, and slso for hi. me- -; 2
Change-b!e >pec-a0I.s s-5 P-.--.'
The glasses are tie --asta.. = : :
ever made Il sUec,sc,es RI -'s
construction Of the Lers , 5s... Z
chasing g pair Of these Nrryyr.s..l
Glasses never his 20 Chsrgs ~. - =
from the eyes. and eve-v rs,---.s..t
Is guaranteed, 50 that Il -tzy 81, ~, :
the eyer (nO matter how ~ .-..... !
Lenses arc) they will flr-t.5 - y
with new PAR Of Iasses r. = - I
T. II. THOMAS ha-gf -
and invites al % ss.lsfv -
of the crest superi1ri,g "a ,As..I.,'
over any ana sli Others nov ~ -
and examine the same ann ~
druEgis. and op,ician. H.- I.-s,E 4
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Corner OF 4th and Nebraska St, Sioux City, Ia

Because alleged steel wheels NAM
facure have down feeling grown
that the Steel Wheel unsafe. Judge only by
In tins blizzards and cyclones pro-
portionatey much less than wooden wheel while
Qf has freuue lu Leel ltotal
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Tax Sale Notice
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, ~,
COUNTY OF SULLT, &C.

ID William Johpsten Treasurer Of suly County South Dakota
list Real for the 1871 show by said list remain d%s and
and and all Personal Taxes which are liens against said lands shown by said
aeeng acc the first Monday in
M and Four o'clock Nj of said and day day until
County Suy State Dakota
complied with
Witness hand this lst day Of October, A D 1892
j.
Treasurer Suly County S. d.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15

ANHM@A n Steot Wlndnsit ara Steot
k kMaeH4k Tower every 8 mlnute8u
E3tM&lN1SSfA o. These figures tell the
H,T2sEZ1E tSoSSS story OF the ever growing,
MEE@MNN$ ever Golngs everlasting
S.,s NMEV Steel Aerrloter. Whore
Ss5Ss one goes others follow, i,
s~%SSss fN and we "Take the Country
e. J1S I'M Though sold, unable to make all Of
Ss6S oSV the 2OO49 Aermotors in 81 Orders often
@s waited sweeks TO be 1llcd but have
4sES0S i'll vastly increased plant END ere prepared
011 k1A promptly TO plant increase in every
rs,.kgU IlIt habitable portion Of the globe.
SSsSSV IIit Are you curious to know how the Aer.
motor Co. in the 4th year OF ita exist
SSGaS3 ence, came to make n1any times as
1890 fiji many wlndms ae all other
eSaes6 n makers combined? How ~e
2yE Nj | In came to originate the Steel Wheel,
@ES SSo iii IN the Steel Fixed Tower the Steel . =,
Sno2s u(tIjN Tiltng Tower? e =
@SWT III f77 list We commenced in q field In n o
hSS ii iii IL which there had been Improve. -
.S@ kAA-ll anent for rs years. and in which o n
LIES IN ulj/N there seemed no talent or ambi. = q
NaSo lin NV III ton, and none has yet been shown = 4
mas III WI III except in feeble Irritation
"a NN IN OF our Inventions. SS
w N ~ "a. Before commencing the
80 III NJ manufacture, exhaustive scien. g n
a4S Kl3Y uic investigation and expert - 81
N IN ments were made by skilled a q
ne NV n nm mechanical engineers in which I. 6
kY " IN over 5000 dynaInometC . :
Is -lAl-kSalM tests were made 81 differ. - &
~ MN2S3y7SS 7cSSNM ent forms of wheels, prope =
u Vl9il1lyHWt&V led by art6cialAnd therefore <
az xEDXlI1tA4EYnA uniform wind, which settled a y
~ 6H3A33 331Aez.Afx4S& definitely many questions q q
S&2L tho,
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-10-15
Town of CHEYENNE.


Middle A ged
Men: Remark
able results have
follow ed my
treatment. Many
YEARS of var
led and success
full E x p E RI
ENCE in the use
of curative meth
DDS that I alone
.own and control
=for all disorders
=of M E N, W ho
have weak or un-
developed or dis
leased organs, or
:who : are suffering
;frOno prrora ot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

fornia delegation, was given the floor to place
before the convention John Bidweil, OF
California He assailed the circula-
ton of unsigned dodgers in the con-
yention attacking Bidwells record be-
cause the latter voted for the Pacific railroad
and against the tax on wine years ago. He said
Bidwel would stay in the race till November.
he reviewed BidwelPs career, and said he Was
a man competent and able to administer the
office OF president ii elected. John Hipp, in be-
half OF Colorado, seconded the nomination. and
Connecticut and Florida followed suit. When
Illinois was called DR.. j. e. Evans arose and
announced the retirement from the field OF
David Mccullough and seconded Bidwolrs
nomination. Iowa and Kentucky also seconded
Bidwcli, as did " Michigan.
AZ last New YORK was reached and another
name pu; in nom mination. John Lloyd Thomas,
on benalf OF the New York delegation, nomi-
mated W. Jennings Demorest. He urged DEM
crest as a more available man than Bidwell, be-
cause there would be charges to meet and no
record to explain. C. y. Grandson, a colored
college professor OF North Carolina, seconded
Demorest's nomination. l.. B. Logan. OF Ohio,
earnestly put in uomi nation Gideon T. Stuart.
When the call OF states was finished a ballot
was taken with the following result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

Louisiana, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona, Okla
homa and the District OF Columbia did not vote.
The cries that greeted the announcement of
Bidwelfs victory lasted some time. On motion
OF Georgia Bidwell's nomination made
unanimous, and another outburst followed. end
ing with cheers for Bidwell and Demorest
John Lloyd Thomas, late secretary of the ma
tional committee, was presented with purse
of $500 in appreciation of services.
1t was approaching a. IN. when the nominal
ing and seconding speeches for vice presiden-
tial candidates got under way. The totals of
the first vote for vice president were: lowering
$50, Cranfll $50. Satterlee &c, Carskad 2i Enough
changes were made before the figures were an
nounced to give Crahfill, of Texas. 46l, nine
more than enough to win.
DR.. Crantil was cRilad to the stage, and made
stirring address. Before adjournment bitter
discussion sprang up as TO the treatment of col
Ored delegates at Cincinnati hotels. The
adoption of resolutions censuring the hotels
was favored, and at u N. the convention ad-
journed sine die.
The following candidates were presented for
vice president Sam Small, Georgia; William
Satterlee, Minnesota; Joshua Lowering, Mary
land; J. B. Cranfill, Texas, and Thomas
r. Carskadon, West Virginia. Small
withdrew before vote was taken.
He tried, as he had previously tried against
Bidwell, to break the slate by urging Cranfill in
place of Lowering. The result of the first ballot
for the vice presidential candidate was no
choice, but votes were changed as above stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Kansas Republican Convention.

TOPEKA, June 3o.-The Republican state con-
vention was called 10 order at 1880 a. IN. today
by Chairman Buchanan, of the state central
committee. At the afternoon session ID. NJ.
Valentine was renominated associate justice OF
the supreme court by acelamation and the con-
vention then adjourned till evening. At tho
evening session, after long delay, q platform
was reported. IL is IS follows:
Indorses the Minneapolis platform 'favors the
prevention OF gambling in futures: favors gov
ernment control of telegraph and telephones
and free delivery OF mails in the
country districts. demands a full,
vigorous and manly enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws: demands liberal appropriations by
the state for the Worlds fair exhibit, and favors
an amendment to the constitution allowing
women to vote.
After long debate the platform was adopted,
and shortly after midnight baloting for gov
ernor began. The gubernatorial candidates
were Smith. Morrill,, Murdock, Wright aud
Riddell. After three ballots without choice tho
convention adjourned until tomorrow morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
BlDWELL THE NOMINEE,
PrOhibitiOniSts Choose the Rich
California Pioneer.
The FIRST BALLOT DECISIVE.
Political Side Issues Almost Cause a
Serious Split in the Party.
THE FIRST BALLOT DECISIVE
Platform - Reported Favors Free Sill
yer, but the Plank IL Stricken Out
Eastern Men Fail to Have LIQUOR
Question Put Above Other Issues.

CINCINNATI, June 30.-The platform was
cieaver which threatened at one time to
split the party, but tonight the national
Prohibition party is united and, to all ap-
pearances. harmonious. The platform
which caused the trouble is broad, radi-
cal document. The absence of .'free and
unlimited coinage" plank is noteworthy,
however, for the convention refused to ac-
cept the plank Of the majority of the reso-
lutions committee and struck it from the
platform without replacing it with any
declaration on the silver question.
Tne friends of cold water got plenty of
1t today. There was a terrific downpour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

men. She closed by pledging herself and
the W. c. T. U. to stand by the Prohibi-
tion party.
DR.. Abingdon, of Illinois, presented a
plea for funds to carry on the campaign.
Subscriptions of 81 900 each were made by
The Voice. the Prohibition organ, and w. T.
Wardwell. of New York; Pennsylvania
gave 81 200; Virginia and Illinois, 1000
each; California and Wisconsin $500 each.
and other subscriptions brought the total
up to $4,000. The convention then took
recess till 2 O'Clock. On reassembling
the report of the majority of the plattrom
committee was read.
The convention followed the seasons
convention fashion and made q first-bal-
lot nomination for president. General
John Bidwell, the old California pioneer,
formerly congressman and now a
wealthy landowner of California, was the
nominee by an unmistakable majority,
received 500 votes out of total of 974, 4S7
votes being necessary for a choice. The
announcement was greeted with deafen-
ing cheers, whistles and cat-callS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
freight Train Wreck Near MissouI.,

SPOKANE. June 3l-l5pecial- Freight train
No. 81, west bound, on tho Northern Pacific.
was wrecked five miles west Of Missoua this
afternoon James C0rbett, the operator, for.
got that No. 81 and the east-bound special
freight were 30 pass at Missou,s
and allowed the former TO depart
He discovered his error soon afterward and sent
light yard engine in pursuit. Freight No. 81
had met the extra on a straight track and
stopped The yard engine dashed into the rear
of the freight. teIescoping five cars. The fire.
maa was fatally hurt but the eng g-neer jumped
and broke his leg. All the trains are delayed
f,yelre hmm Inrherf Mas dihcharral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01

OF rain and the delegates to the national
Prohibition convention struggled be-
daggled into the hall this morning The
platform committee was still in session
when the convention was called to order.
The reference to the slave auction block
in speech last night by Mrs. Cougar led
Delegate Gibbs, of Virginia, to offer
resolution soon after the opening this
morning that it is the sense of the conven-
ton that unnecessary reference to the late
unpleasantness should be avoided by the
speakers. Adopted.
There was call for Miss Willard, and
In response to the urgent demand she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Mine Owners Conrress.

HELENA Mont, June so.-The executive com,
mirtee OF the national mining congress. which
meets here July II, convened today and an.
nounced that the convention would be strictly
non partisan. devoted entirely 20 the mining
business The announcement 10 made TO cor
rect q Misunderstanding to the effect tha, the
congress would be rally for third party men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Arizona Fuudin. Act Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 3o.-The conferees on
the Aroma funding act have arrived at a con-
clusion regarding the clause requiring interest
on bonds To be paid in gold. They have discoy-
cred that the original funding act required the
interest 20 be paid in gold coin or its equivalent
Ia lawful money, so they ply inserted In the
pending bill in place OF the obnoxious phrase.
Interest payable semi annually under the old
forr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
Tammsny,s Aecuser Goes Free.

NEW YORK, June S0-The indictment against
Rev. Thomas Dixon for libel today was dis.
missed. The district attorney says Dixon's ut.
terances aid not constitute libel under the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-01
The Third Party In Nebraska.

LINCOLN, June 3o-The Independent state
convention met here this morning. J. v.
Wolfe was temporary chairman John II. Pow.
ers and ex-senator Van Wyck were chosen
delegates at-large. District delegates were also
selected, the ST. Louis platform indorsed, and
the convention adjourned.