davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

faaf-fir bic bemofratii6e partei ein
&ettumgSmittel, unb baRelbe befebt boz
rim, bab fe felbft ouf Der &onbention
in 0oufon bie Geritaatli9utg bes Gl>
ienbabnbeiibes unb sSienfes als
Blanfe lit ibre Ylatform aufnimmt,
tpeil ia bic 8oltspartei fein Batent baz
rauf bat. Ser @uftiuer &orresponz
bent beraft 1i1 auf einen 9emofraten
Der alien S9ule, tpel9er Inn Dor Sur
sem mitgetbeilt babe, baB ieinem 0as
firbalter mad Der Stat Seras (ni6t
Bic 8unbesregierung) bic terani16en
8abnen eigner iollte, unb 1ta9 bentos
fratii@em @runbidbeu befmgt fei, fie 5n
eignen.
DaB i6on Dor benz &riege ein teras
nii6er @ouperneir, peaie, iuel6er bas
mails als mai6a6ter Democrat gait,
tperrt er aud ipdter &epublifaner
tpurbe, bereits etnem int 8efib bes
States Seras teben6en giienbab1ts
Spltem bas Wort rebete unb fi6 gege1
bas proieft elmer unteritiibung Der gis
ienbaems@ eieGi1aften bur6 Sdenturz
| aen BON 5taatslan6 ertldrte, ertpdbnt
Ser Nufimer Nrtifel ni6t. 8ouberneur
peaie idIug in leiner 8oti6aft on ben
gefebgeben6en @6rper Dor, Der Staat
foae 1900 Meilen @iiembabn baren ;
Ser @taatsz2 anbbeiib berani6lagte fi6
AT Der s3eit auf so Milionen older, Die
sum Yreiie BON Is Gents per Mter Der,
fduflid tuaren, mitbin cine Smnlme
BON $37, 100000 reprdientirten 3us
md6f folten $4,000 Staatsbonbs
ausgegeben iuerben, UNI bas erfte @elb
fir ben 8au gu bei9afen, unb eine
5teuer BON Is Gents per 500 fpQte
bic 3insaablung fir bieie 8ombs
fi6ern; aQmdlig f6nnten Die Bombs mil
benz @elbe, tpel6es aus benz 8erfaufe
bes StaatSlanbes eintomme, eingel6f
tperben u.f.m. Muf bas enti9iebenfte
fpra6 fid bic 8oti9aft gesen BIZ
S9enfung BON Staatslarb at bic 81
fenbabner aus, neil ser 2anbf1ab beg
StaateS bergeubet tperben wiirbe, obnf
baB Der beabfi9tigte 3ued errei91
uiirbe. gu Der 3eit, alS @omp. peaie
Elm teranil9es @taatseiiembabmiDfem
in gori6lag bra9te, iuar bic Sbee eine
ausfibrbare bic Soften fir ben 8all
elmer MeiIe giienbabn beIiefen fi6 ba.
mails auf SIG, 900, tpdbrenb tie fid
beute tuabrf6einlid auf $50, 600 fel:
len tpiirben; Oh Der Staat aber beutt
nod i'm Stanbe fem urb gut baran
tburt ipiirbe, bic 5000 MeiIen, peldt
Seras iebt auf3upeiiem bat, ansutau.
fen, m06te cine gars anbere Grage
fem.
MuBerbem miirbe elm ipecieQ BEN
Staate Seras 5ngeb6rige8 Sonber:
Spftem bon giienbabnen fi6 aud nul
BON gerinsem NuBen erpeiien. @as
als n0tbig eri9eint, lit bielmebr, BAT
bic 8unbesregierut1g Der Ser. Staten
ben 8efiB Der geiammten giienbabneu
aIer Staten unb i'm SntereFe beg
Bottles bic &egelung bes giiembabn.
bienfes iibernimmt, pie fie iebt fhon
-fi6erli9 gum Segen bes Dolfes =
bic Ierpaltung bes Yoftperfebrs be-
forgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
8.

= 4m Samffas fanb III Borne bic
erfe gountpsa onbention Der britten
Yartei fat. gountpri9ter s. 90.
S9ipeppe mar 8orfiber uttb 8eorg
3ouer Sefretdr. Mar ertpdblte Dele
gaten gu ben berfdiebenen Nominas
ttonss &onbentionen.
- Der Clothing Sdnbler 81.
Sdram in @alpetor bat faQirt. ST ftea.
te bic 0ldubiger nit 8etrdgen bis $780,
900 ii9er.. Wie bod bic aefammten
DISQUALIFICATION fi6 belaufen, fonnte
nod ni6t ermittelt tuerbem.
OrnmSet8eutbnms ltebertraaunaeu.
Sames & Sulipan an S. unb g..
gImenborf, Z @~runbfiide in @ranb
Wiem Mbbition, 1897.
$. g. 8arnbart unb 6rau an 80
g.. Wagner, 2@runbftiide an San Mar.
eosftrabe, $40.
Qouis Seibel unb Grau OH Mrs
Quep y. @utbrie, @runbffid all SRA:
ionftrabe q. Siftrift }, 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

- Nls id i'm april in Big Sslanb,
@a.. mar, betam id einen beftigerl
@nfau BON Oiarrboe, mie ME aubor in
meinem 2eben. Sd perfu9te mebrere
betannteM ittel, iuie 8ladberrp 8ranbp,
paregoric, Qau6anum. obne grlei9tes
rurg gu berfpiiren. Meine Mufmerf=
lamfeit wurbe Johann bur9 &. s.
5inslep auf gbamberlains Collie, gboz
lera nnb Siarrboe &emebp gelenft, Der
es bort perfaufte, unb in flint Mimuten,
na6bem i6 cine feline 9olis genoms
men bate, mar i6 furirt. = 8. g.
8urforb, 9arris Greet, Mmberif &c.,
Ia. Gum 8erfauf bel s. &alteper 6
SON, Doubling & Gloob. u. 9reiB, $.
S9u6arb, &C. @obem & Co., s. s.
6arrifon mn6 &alteber & S6uharb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
WptiS att 9llc, tpelde Iprbernngcn
gegen bic Can Mntpmip &
Ylranias YaR 8abm > @es
fcaf6aft baben.

a0s Yerionen, tpel6e 6orberunsen
gegen bic San Mntonio & Mranias
paB 8abn : @eieaf1aft pber gegen
bic Mahenpermalter berielben baben,
toerben bierbur6 eriu6t, bieielben bel
mir einaureid)en unb ben n6tbigen 8es
iueis bafiir ST. lieferit, linb 3ipar entweber
Dor ober am 3. Sage bes fommenben
October. Seine 6orberuits pirb mad
bieiem Gage a1genommem ober aters
FAINT. s. &. Stem g,
Maiter lit Gbaneerp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Matiirlide belize ed9,uefel=Naber

Watiirlibe belize COMPREHENSIVE
in Der nnmittelbarem Ndbe bon Sal
Nntonio, neben benz @ii6mefli9en
Srrenaipl. 8ef0rberung per Omnibus
bon Der Stabt aus piermal tdgli6,
Bdber 25 Gents.
s. S6euermeDer,
g. .. 8or 1889. San Mntonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

8ir 1inb autorifirt, 9errn Mnton Mbam
als &antibaten fur 8ieOerpabI fir cas- Mmt
beS SriebenSri4terS beS /. Yrea
cinftS (bie sanse Stabt umfaiienb) ansl.
fiinbiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Nu6leuS Mrutca Gafbe.

Die behe ealbe Der Welt fur G9nttte, auetf&un.
gen, GefGuhre, Gtebers uub Sauts @usf&Ias, EteHte,
se5prunsene 6du6e, Eroffbeufen unb aue Santtrants
tetten; turtrt Sdmorrbptben pber fetne Hssabluus.
S6atSe 8ufrtebenbeit S~arantirt cber tas @elb wtrt
bari6erftattet. % Gerts re S&o&teI. Bum WertauI
tn allen Gpottefen. Gbclpt Dretb, Ebcmpfou Il Co.,
0kplefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

@ir iilb autorifirt, 9efrn G. 81. @e.
MIliter ais 8anbibaten fir @ieSeripahl
fur has snt SeS 6 ountbri9ters an3,l=
fiinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Sautpsb galicni 9albe.

elm %bemdbrtes Mittel our 0eilnng BON
Wulben. gu be5ieben bur1 bic Mpoz
tbefe BON s. &euB, @itp Drug Store,
GommereezS traBe, nabe Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

8ir iinb autoriiirt, 9errm O %. 9. Wifs
Iia IN . ais 8anbibat fir bas Amt bes
Difrifts glertS bon 8erar gcuntp an.
sutiinbtaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

Bir iimb autpriiirt, Serrn 81. 8. Gtans
fielb, bisber gountp SduIlupsrintenbent.
ais 3anbibat fir Dos amt 6es gountts
&idters ansuflnbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Wabl Mn5ei8en.

Wir iiaS autoriiirt, Se,rn Gbas. 6.
gbffler ais aanbibat fir bias Amt bes
8dmte= SnfpeftorS ans~ufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
'92
san NntoniD, 2. NuI
HunbtdbaM tn GeSas.

Can Antonio, 2. Nugut '92.
Nnnbfdsam tn Gesas.
v0eiB nmb iiber aae 8eerife binaus
troden, 10 baB, fals fi6 Der biirrebres
9en6e &egen ni6t in ben fiir bic teras
nifden Witterunesberidte ldngft fpriids
tp6rtli9 gemorbenen nd6ftea 8 big 10
Sa8en einftelt, bic INNER nod ptel
b~erbeiBenben @rnteausfidten mieber
einmal b0llig gu nidte perben", 10 lau=
tet Bis gum II. Snli obne Mus1tabme
oas gerbift Der binter uns l~iegenben
Wohe.
Damn 1T rim leBten Mugenblid, aber
gerabe nod re6t5eitig", tpie bas BEL
unferem unbere9enbar launii9en See
Taatlirta 10 bdufig Der Sal 1T, bic err
l6fen6e N~egenperio6e gefommem. Sic
finbigte fi1 bieles Mal an beri9iebee
men @teIen, 10 iii 8ernon, @apeens
totun bur6 leidte S9auer ait, nell
den bonn %. Suli atl-ipie ein 8eri1t
aus Dallas bonn 80. Suli melbet-im
Yaabanble : 9iifrift unb i'm gar3ert
Nprbs unb Norbme5tzSbeile bes Staaz
tes, in ben Counties Wi9ita, WiGbars
ger, Mit9el, 2amar, CUNT, Collins,
Gais, Naparro, 9aufman uub anoeren
Elm allgemeiner, gum She'll febr fdmes
rer 2an6regen gefolgt 1T.
SIR Stibpeft : Seras trat Der rettens
be ettuas &egen fpdter, erft an 81.
Elm unb er bat ii6 bort, foueit bic bis
ieBt befanrt qetpDr6enen Mittbeiluugen
Der Yrefe rei6en, bon Miaiamion
gountp BIG binauf na6 &errbile err
ftreft. Mu1 fir OeWitt Goumtp mel
ben Beridte aus guerp bonn 30. Suli
nod mebrn61entli6er Srofenbeit
@@auer, mel9e ailsgiebigereu 3esen
in Mu8fidt ftele11, unb BON attberert
8unftett bes Qambes Der, BON mo big
babin iiber bic unbeilbrobenbe Diirre
8etlagt norbert mar, birfen mir. jebt
6hnli9e Mittbeilungen iiber einen giins
fige1 Witterungsumf9lag beinab nit
@iherbeit ertparten.
Wie auBerbem aus elmer anttliden
3ufammenfeaung iiber bic @egembers
bdltnife bes Monats Mlgu1f berpors
gebt. mel1e Der 8orfeber bes Metters
bureaus In @albefon auf 8run6 bon
iaebr alS 5ipan3igidbrigen 8eoba1turz
gen utb g~rfobru1gen ~berofentli6t bat,
tpeift gerabe Der Muguft in 5eras in Der
&egel elm redt bsfriebigenbes 9egers
NAB auf, I'M Dur9i6nitt $50 Sol;
bic nddffen Sage tper6en bofentlih
i9or aus allen iibriger Sbeilen bes
Staates 8eridt iiber ben Bic @rnte
bollenbs f6ern6en Nuguits &egen brin=
gen.
SIN poIitifden Wablfampf gebt es
nod inner eben 10 beiB Der, ipie felt
ben lebten Wonaten, obgIei9 bic beiz
BEN Observation-Disclosures nidt mebr
Id 6elbe ftebeu. Cine gang befonbere
{bdtigfeit enttpidelt bafiir iebf bic
.Dritte Bartei", ipel6e -alen Berids
ten 5uf0lge in einer ftetiger u1b raz
i9eu 3unabme begr.fen 1T. Sic bat
aud in Der p%ergangenen Wode tpie6er
apnbentionet. 8arbecites un6 Qiebess
fefe-in 9oggD Brairie unb Stepbensz
uiAe-abgebalten, bic nnebrere Sage gez
bauert baben u1b BEL ipelden Uolfsz
tbilmli9e Hebner bic nele politiihe
DHenbdrung geprebigt baben. Wie es
nrebr unb uebr ben Mnf1ein gepinnt,
ipirb bic republifanii9e partei, 5. +. Der
f9mar3e GIiigel berfelben, cine CANA
betrd9tIi9e 3abl BON Stimmen fur 6as
BoIf8partei<9 idet ltelen. So melbet
gum BeifpieI cine Noti5 aug gbil6reB
bcnt %. sui, baB bic 6ortiger Hepuz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

Sir finb autoriiirt, g. u. SeffeI ais
8anbibat fir baS Mmt bes RonftabIers
bes l. 9recinftS bel Der beporftehenbea
@opembertpabl a~u3ufiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

@ir iino autorifirt, Nr. SameS 3e.
GIosfp oils 9antibat fir 6as Mrat hes
aonfablers bes 1. @recintt ansuaeisea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

- Ser llmbau Der Contentious
9alle in cine Mn3abl bon 2d6en arl
ebener grbe unb etne groBe Gaue i'm
erften Stodmerf 1T ieBt rtabesu pollem=
bet. Die neue r&rif9'S Gale@ tpirb
am 6. Muguff formeq eimgemeibt. ges
fen Oant fiir bic freunbIi6e gimlae
bnng gu biefer Geierli1teit
- Bel benz Neus8au Der ct. Soz
iepbss8 ereins=0 a0e ereignete fi9 beufe
8ormittag gegert 9 llbr Elm bebauerliz
der unglidsfaa. giner Der fdtueren
bebanenen Steine, bic beraufgemunben
tperben, ftiir3te aus betrd1tli1er S0be
berab un6 berlebte ben Mericaner Mos
falio f6tuer am 3opfe. Ser BerIebte
ipurbe fofort in bas 6ospital trarss
pprtirt.
- Mar 8aper, eim NngeHeuter Der
Gone Star 8rauerei, glitt I'M britten
Stoduerf bes 8ebdu6es aus unb aes
rietb In ei,en glepatori9a6t, ben er
berabfir5te, obne S1aben All leibeu.
SebenfaQs elm merfmiirbiges gntfoms
men!
Ser &egenfaa Der Sonntag
Na6t betrus in Sun 9ntonio 1.54
sou. Sn bielen @egenben mar ct
ffdrfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
Cine CrSinaus

CUR Imenbirung BON Sefiion Z unb
Geftinn 10 bes &apttels II Der &ez
pibirten 0rbinanaen Der Stabt
San Nntonio in 8eaug
auf @ebdube urb Be-
ret NImerirung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

3rinft Serliner Weifbier aus
Der grarerei bon
Shs & q d b der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02

9err 2epi g. ManSfeIb, Qitd.
fielb, Sans, f6reibt: Sd lit IL $40.
nate on S6mer5en i'm 9iiden, tuurbt
iebo9 bnr6 bic Nnpenbung bon ct,
SatobszO Del poatdnbig sebeilt. preis,
so @ents bic Glai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-02
@runo Gi9emtbmmt.
.QldHenpermdlters Derfauf.=

lsber ST 100000 grunbsg isen.bua, IN Gan antpnip rnb lpIurt
Sfftd1ft uerbsa Ter gauge geab mrb III 5tdlsn ub grunbfaden
aasebpten, mic tie Ger SGufer mundt. tsrpbe. gut ~eiaseridtee Brauerei
nut suten' nblas BON gtsr; nett inter osm lpirfiden Dsrtbs.
aussebsbntes Druderet, mn l,tbpsrapbltes Gtablu1ement, welAes
bic bette Sanoidait hn &nbweitcn Bot.
enut9elegene 0ehdftSbauer unb Grunbfads unc Yaapldse In
Der Mttte uno In ben auesntbeitu Der @tabt. s5rree ausuabl.
@ebnlide 0ferten dnt as ocrber semadt moroen.
REAGAM HOUSTON, MRaIfs,.per,palter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
MEAT WILL BE INSPECTED
Indiana Branch of the Bureau of Ami.
NAL Industry to Be Opened Here.
Cbarge-Expert Young Lady MicrOsco-
psts Appointed Assistants.

The Indiana branch of the governmental
Bureau of Animal Industry will be opened
for duty in this city on Monday next, at
Kingan Il Co.'s, under the supervision of
DE-. L. l.. Armstrong. of this city, who has
been connected with this bureau for sew
eral years
The work of the bureau locally will be
the microscopic examination of meats In
tended for export The chief microsco pist
will be DR.. Alembert w. Brayton, who has
peculiar qualifications for the position
His assistants will be Miss Florence Baker,
Miss Una Fletcher, Miss Liliey Keller,
Miss Emma Messing Miss Mary b.
Toles and Miss Kate Ward. All
are required to be trained microscopes.
Miss Baker is the youngest daughter of the
late Governor Conrad Baker: Miss Fletcher
Is the third daughter of Dr.. William b.
Fletcher; Miss Keller is the daughter of
the late Charles +. Keller and has COM
pleted her first year in the Indiana Medical
College. She Is an accomplished hlstol-
ogist. Miss Emma Messing is the third
daughter of the Rev. DR.. Mayer Messing for
twenty years pastor of the Indiana polls
of the Hign-school. Miss Toles is the
eldest daughter of Mr.. Orlando Toles. No.
S34 Hillside avenue. She Is the coiored girl
who came very near leading the class of
1892 in the High-school. She made a spe-
cIal study of microscopy, and was one of
the half-dozen members of the class who
were selected TO read papers at
commencement her subject being
Hypocrisy and Mannersn She is ad-
mirably qualified by education for b cr po-
sition. Miss Ward is the youngest child of
the late Mr.. Patrick A. Ward. once n we H.
known and wealthy merchant OF this city.
Mr.. Ward will be rememb ered as the presi-
dent of the Irish American Protection Club
durin the campaign of 1885,
The law requires that girls between eight
cen and thirty, with special training anu
peculiar qualifications. be appointed to
those positions. The girls chosen are all
betwe-r -treteen and twenty-five. and are
oil thoroughly qualified. DR.. Brayton's
salary will be s., 400 and that of his assist
ants e6OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
The Net Work of the Allied Colored 0rlers
in Convention in This City.

The sixteenth annual session Of the
United Brothers of Friendship aud Sisters
of the Mystic Ten lie being held in the
lodge-rooms above George III. Thomas Post
hall, on North Delaware street. This Is
among the most popular of the several or
ders of the colored people of the country.
and is social and benevolent In character.
The membership in Indiana. including the
female branch. is about three thousand.
Its chief membership is in the States of
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, MIssis-
sippi, Texas. Arkansas Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio. Penney lvanIa and New
York. The order is also established in
Canada.
This is the State session. The grand
master is ID. Carter, of Indianapolis; g.. S.
Pritchard. of Newburg. grand secretary.
w. Il. Layton, OF Louisville, Ky, national
grand master, 10 presiding over the session.
The chief business of yesterdays meeting
WAS the appointments of the following COM
mittaes:
On Finance-Charles A. Jackson, Jennie Har-
ris, A. III. Wordens, Patsy Woods, Nj. W. Turner.
On Lodge Reports-John j. Ellis, Sanford
Wharton, I. T. Metzger, NJ. e. Lewis, Annie
on Credentials-B. F. Terrell, Luther Asbury.
Bell Jones.
A reception will be rendered the visiting
brethren at the hall this evening. There
are about sixty delegates present The
session will last until Friday, when
street parade will be made at 7:30 p. NJ, to
be followed by banquet and promenade
at TOmlineor Hail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
FREE LECTURE AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH,
s'The Drink Problem and lis solution" to
Be Discussed BY a Distinguished
Scientist.

DR.. John Whereof. of Kansas City, Mo-.
will deliver free lecture at Plymouth
Church Thursday evening. ut o'clock, On
The Drink Problem and It's Solution"
Dr.. Wherrell is lecturer of rare ability,
and the public will doubtless avail them
selves of the opportunity to hear this dis
tiDguished scientist discuss q question of
such vital i'm portance as the solution of the
drink problem. We clip the following from
tho Kansas City Gazette of Jan. %. 1892:
"Dr. John Wherrell. the discoverer of
the Wherrell cure for drunkenness, has
been personally known to the editor of the
Gazette for at least twenty years. Proba-
bly, no man is better known among the edu-
GATED people of the State than DR.. Wher-
rell, more Familiarity known as Professor
Wherrell. He was one of the original
members of the Kansas Academy of Sci
ence. and the printed transactions of this
society bear record OF his labors in the
department of botany. chemistry and phys
iology. As a lecturer. as scholar. ana as
an experimental psychologist in certain
lines of work, he has few equals. HIS
moral character IL above reproach, and his
intellectual ability commands the respect
OF ali who meet him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
GOT In A HALF A DAYS WORK.
State Tax Commissioners Listen to the Cases
of More Corporations.

The Board of Tax Commissioners man
aged to get In half days work yesterday.
The Wabash railroad was heard by It's
vice. president and general manager James
+. How. of st. Louis, and the roads at
torney, Charles b. Stuart, of Lafayette.
Mr.. How spoke first. and hoped that his ap-
pearance before the board would not
be followed by the crushing increase
of taxes it was last year.
Mr.. How was of the opinion that the board
had not given his last years statement
suffi cient consideration, or else what he
said there had had exactly the opposite
effect that was intended. Comparison OF
assessments was made with other roads
to show that the Wabash was assessed
higher than others having larger net earn
ings. Real estate in Tippecanoe county.
through which the road passes, sold for
$ll0.426, and was assessed ut S71, $50. a little
over SO per cent. of its value, while the
railroads were assessed at their full cash
value.
Mr.. How could not see when or where
the rate of taxation would fall as, had been
advocated and explained by tax sharks
But the Wabash had paid it's taxes, and
was not fighting them In court.
The appeal OF the Elwood plate glass
Madison county was then heard. The man.
ager of the KoKOmo works, Monroe Seiber-
ling. said the Elwood factory was assessed
at $3.50. $50. and the kokomo factory at
S352.0OO. The latter plant. he said. was the
more valuable. He urged that the assess
ment on the Elwood factory be reduced to
100000. Next Thursday the Madison
county board wall present the opposite side
of the case.
Mr. Williams, of Delphi. then spoke for
the American board works, who
own among others an old tumbled down
mill at Delphi which has not been operated
for years. The mill was justly assessed in
1889 at $4,000. but part of It's machinery
since then had been removed. 1t was for
sale and had been assessed by the county
board at the old valuation. $50, 500, while
$500. Mr.. Williams stated. was all it was
worth.
In the afternoon the board met, but there
was nobody present with plea. and that
body went promptly into executive session.
Shortly after the executive session con-
vened there was q loud auditorlal knock at
the door. and when the brass knob had
been officially punched Thomas Taggart
walked in, clad In a new spring suit with
precise crease down the trousers
ings cSlons MsIhes sso,e on Ss
could give birth to syllable. and, ac-
cordng to the regular order of things be-
fore the board, put Mr.. Taggart under
OATH after which performance he was
asked concerning the result of his latest
poll of the city. Here Mr.. Taggart's face
turned beautiful sky blue that deepened
into q rich indigo He caught his breath
fernal taxes." Farmer Matthews came to
the relief with bottle of On s0Oth-
ing syrup. and the board adjourned until
$50 to- day on motion of Colonel Walker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-17
FIELDS SHOT ON THE RUN
A Bullet from Patrolman Davidson's
Revolver Smites Him on the Leg.
Have Been Ill-Treatrd by Bartender
Hughes and Gas-Fitter Gilchrist.

Last evening, about 6 o'clock. Joe Fields
while on his way to Gus Rahke's crap
game. stopped at st. Glars saloon, at No.
ia East Washington street, to bet on his
winnings. Kid Gilchrist, a gas-fitter. bet
him that he would not have money enough
to buy drinks for three when he came
back. Fields went over to the game, but
couldn't win. He returned to the
saloon with 80 cents, which be
showed, demanding payment of the bet.
Gilchrist refused to pay. and q quarrel.
ending in three-sided fight between Gill
christ. Fields and Harry Hughes the bar
tender. was the result. Whom was the eg-
gressor In the fight Is not known. Fields
says that he was quarrelIng with Gllchrist,
when Hughes reached over the bar and
struck him on the head with some kind of
aweapon. Hughes says that 1t was Gill
christ who struck Fields; that before he
lHughes) could get around from behind the
bar, Gilchrist struck Fields several times
on the head. Fields begged them to
the racket and arrest them. Getting free
from his essailant. he ran ont o side door,
and started to run north in the alley along
side of the saloon. Patrolman Davidson
saw 0lm running up the alley. ana, KNOW
ing HIM of old. thought there was some-
thing wrong, and started in pursuit. call
ing upon Fields to halt. which he failed to
do. Fields, with the officer chasing after
him, ran north to Wabash street and
turned east. AS the officer turned the cor
ner he fired two shots. Fields continual to
run east on Wabash street; turned
north on New Jersey street to Ohio and
west on Ohio to tho first alley, where he
stopped and sat upon the curb. Fields says
the first shot fired by the officer hit him in
the leg below the knee. Davidson says he
fired both shots at the ground for the pur-
pose of soaring the man.
The ball. 3S.calibre, was taken from
the leg Just below the knee by DR.. Earn.
it was battered almost fat and the Doctor
thinks not upon the bone, the bali having
the appearance of having struck some
rough surface before entering the limb.
This theory is also sustained, the Doctor
says. by the size of the wound made
by the bullet. Fields also had an ugly
scalp wound about an inch and half long
on the back of his head which had been
made by some blunt instrument. This is the
wound which he claims was inflicted by
Hughes.
Fields Is a hack-driver employed at
Woods livery stable, on the Circle, and is
well known in police circles The charge
of assault and battery was placed against
him at the station, and Harry Hughes was
also slated upon tho same charge, upon the
statement of Fields. Gilchrist has not
yet been arrested, but acting Superintend-
ent Quigley instructed the officers to make
dlligent search for him and bring him in
last night, il possible.