davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
BIG FOUR AND ITS MEN
President ingalls, Does Not Believe
Trainmen Will Strike.
He Says the Scale Of Sept. 1 Will Stand
Boiler Makers and officials Fail to
~Agree-Out at Many Points.

NJ. E. ingalls,. president of the Big Four
lines. who has been in Chicago for a few
days. returned to Cincinnati yesterday.
stopping over for q few hours In Indianap-
oils to look over the new Offices. When
asked by q representative of the Journal
what would be the results of the conference
with the trainmen to-day at Cincinnati, be
said he did not think they would strike.
He thought the men of too good sense to
do so foolish q thing. but strike or no strike
the scale Of wages would remain as fixed.
to take effect Sept. i. The men. he said.
get higher pay than those on any other
road in this section and a good deal higher
wages than are paid OF Eastern roads.
"rhe reductions in pay of most of the men
were slight. There might. he said, be some
injustice in the matter of overtime and in
the running of the local trains. and il such
was shown it would be properly adjusted.
but the wages will De as laid down in the
schedule which went into effect the Let OF
this month, and he felt confident that after
tralnmen themselves would see that the
position be had taken. when conditions are
considered, was correct.
Another Big Four official said hc had not
for q moment considered what would be
done in case of q strike. as be did not really
ex poet one, yet he could show the Journal
re representative some kilograms received IN
the last twenty-four hours shOwinG that
there would be no trouble In filing tho
places. There were. he said. fully eight
thousand idle engineers. fully as many ire
men, aud the woods were full Of men h
would like to take the position OF con-
duotOr. aud many of them very competent
men. SwItchmen's places could be more
readily filled than those of trainmen, but
he did not look for any occasion 10 60 out.
side their present force to I'LL positions To-
sultinR from o strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

were afraid the political effect of this con-
spirsoy would be naught. SO they resolved
to keep open and rob right and left as long
as they had the gracious good will and
favor of the weak. v~acillatlng man who as
spmes to be Mayor of Indianapolis.
"A few years ago it was necessary for the
police to swoop down on the levee every
few nights to clear away the clouds of
loafers who gathered there and insulted
women who passed. The place was notori-
Gus on this account. but the police soon
broke it up. Now the place is more dis-
reputable than it ever was. and 1t is dan
gerous for o woman to pass there without
an escort after nightfall. Gamblers Oft
duty strut In front OF the place. and try to
'tcatch" women who pass by. Many q lone
working girl, going home late In the even
ing after hours of firing work. has felt her
ears burn at some insult offered her By one
of these Migrants who haunt the doorway
of "Bill' Irons place. The police would
not dare to modest the gamblers. The pO-
liceman that would dare touch one of Sui
livan's allies would lose his head the next
day. And at such a place does the police
judge of Indianapolis, the Hon." Edward
Buskirk. 10 ef.
Interfere with "Billyf Not he.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

small boys began to be attracted like
moths around the candles. Other gamblers
in the city saw no reason why they should
not open like Iron. and it was only a short
time before crap dives were f1ourishiDg in
every part of the city. Some of the big
downtown gamblers were not content
with what they could get in the heart of
the CITY. so they established small branches
in the outlying districts in order TO catch
the w~orkingmen. There are % over
thirty gambling houses In Indianapolis.
where craps. faro, and other games are
regularly played.
blackmail for Sullivsn's campaign. he was
only unnIng one faro bank, two crap
tables and q roulette wheel. He had to dis
gorge a small amount of his gains for the
fun which was used by SullIvan's bosses
in securing n third nomination for the lit
tie man of the angle worm backbone. This
contribution made the Downing men ex.
ceedingly indignant. and they knew that
j. would be almost impossible TO nominate
Downing with the none of the gamblers
against Downing. They practically gave
up the fight before the day of the conven-
ton. But when the campaign caine on In
earnest, and Iron was ~blackmailed for an
immense sum for Sullivan. he felt that he
must make more money in order to recon-
pense himself for what he had given the
Sullivan machine. He therefore increased
his business. adding a new craD table. n
new faro bank and q new roulette wheel.
MS eQuIps lie ncii Win Two faro oanks.
three crap tables and TWO roulette wheels.
The Sullivan bosses were content to let
him do this. They only smiled at bis efforts
for they thought they would make another
assessment as the campaign progressed.
Iron has already paid his 5000 that be-
promised to give the committee. and he Will
give more before the day of the election.
The average attendance each afternoon
and evening of boys and young men mt
Irons is about three hundred. The net
winnings Of the house will average $500
q day. There are twelve employees ap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

William Geyer Gathered In on Com.
plant of His Bride of Two Months.

William Geyer. an employe of the Gen.
trail Char Company. was locked mp yester.
day afternoon at the instance of his wife,
who claimed that she was afraid he would
do her bodily harm. The Geyers were mar
ried at Shelbyville two months ago. but on
account Of incompstibility the woman lefs
her husband recently aud went to live at
the house of Jennie Cooper. No. 157 West
Maryland street. Yesterday afternoon
Geyer called at the house and the couple
started ont to walk.
They had gone but q short distance when
the woman saw officers Duty and Nc
Laughlin and sought their protection. She
charged that her husband had told her that
If she did not accompany him he would
kill her. The officers took Geyer in charge
and found on his person q large rock,
wrapped in a handkerchief. He ex planned
that he carried the article because he feared
that his wIfe's lover would attack bim. He
was arrested on the charge of carrying con.
cealed weapons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
DESERTER CAUGHT.
He Came from Detroit for the Encamp-
ment, and Has Had a Big Time.

Frank Lynch, q deserter from Fort
Wayne. the United States army barracks
located near Detroit. Mich. Is In the sta
tion house. waiting to be transferred to his
regiment. the Nineteenth Infantry. Lynch
is o musician. and came mere during the
encampment with the Michigan veterans.
his band having been detailed by the gov
rnment to head the department of q. A.
X. During the week Lynch did q good
deal of drinking. and when the time came
TO return TO the fort he was in that condi.
tiou that military discipline had no terror
for him. For the last week he has been en-
joylng the hospitality OF this wide-open
city. and last night was arrested by officers
Cox and Kruger in q wretched state of in
t%oxIcatIon. This morning o telegram from
the Detroit police requested his detention
here. The deserter will be turned over to
Major Varney as the representative of the
War Oepartment at this point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
UNDER FALSE PRETENSES.
Alleged Fraudulent Statement that the
Collins Furnished to L. Z. Haughey.

been discovered by the receiver of the In
dlanapolis National Bank whIch. il is al
legged. will have q very important bearing
in the trial of the cases now pending in
the federal court against the Collins. This
evidence is q carefully prepared statement
by the Collins of the condition OF the cab
met works. filed as o preliminary to secur.
ing accommodation from the indianapolis
National Bank. on which Mr.. Haughey
made the loans which played such an I'M
portant part in wrecking the bank. II rs
alleged by friends of Mr.. Haugbey that the
federal officials have compared this state
ment with the books of the failed cabinet
works. with which il does not az ell agree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Van Buskirk have
gone TO housekeeping at 2T North Ten
nessee street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. G.. Kreider, of Tacoma,
Wash. are visiting the Misses Lloyd on
Seventh street.
Mrs. NJ. c. Thayer and daughter. Laurel
C.. have returned from their visit TO
the worlds fair.
Nh. j. l.. Fish, who spent last week at
Chicago. will visit friends at Ottawa. ILL.,,
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert A. Boyd have just re-
turned home from their wedding trip. hav-
ing visited Denver, Colorado Springs and
Manitou. and will be at home TO their many
friends after Oct. 1. at 20 West Seventh
street. on Mondays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
WOUNDED A SHE'LL WORKER.
Special Police at Fairview Have a
Fight with Fakirs.

William Vance, q young man whom the
police have reason to believe is uncommon
~ handy at the game known as the shell
racket" was arrested at FalrvIew
Park yesterday afternoon by spe-
cial officer Reid and assistants. Sew
eral of Vance's pals diplayed q disposition
TO rescue him from the hands of the off,
Ger and a smart battle ensued. During tho
fight Vance received u rap across the fore
head that opened the flesh. The injury
was an ugly one and required the atten-
tlon OF the police surgeon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

and for this reason it will have an i'm
portant place whenever the prosecution of
the Collins Is pushed on charges of con-
spiracy and obtaining loans under false
pretepses. Ii Is also claimed that while it
seriously reflects upon the Collins, it will
BIO exceedingly beneficial to the senior
Haughey, as proof that he was deceived by
the Collins. ana that when he made the
loans he accepted the statement In good
faith. believing it was a safe investment
FOX the moneys in his charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Deceived "A Little Girl.

Estella Adams. Eve years old. living
with her parents at No. SIS Massachusetts,
avenue. was decoyed into 3 c%elIarway. yes
terday, by a stranger. Mrs. McWillIams,
living in the same neighborhood. Ques-
toned the motive of the ger. and
upon giving the alarm he fed TO avoid ar
rest. The fellow is described as of
slender build. sandy complexion. five feet
ten inches high. and wearing a soft bro wn
hat, dark coat and vest and light colored
trousers. The police authorities are trying
to bring about his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Hess Had Gold In His TrunK.

Coroner Beck went to the boarding house.
go West McCarty street. where Andre W
Hess, the peddier. lived yesterday ar \ found
In the trunk twenty-five $50 gold pieces.
Hess is the peddIer who was drowned in the
canal near Military Park yesterday morn
ing. early. The coroner found papers show
Ing that Hess has q son. who Ia an attorney
at Xenia, O. The con was notified OF his
fathers death and he replied that &c would
come after the body.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

SETS of the G.. A. X. edition of Tho Jour
nal. Sept. 2 TO 8. inclusive, will DO sent to
any address for % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

SETS of the G. A. r. edition of The Jour
nal. Sent. 2 to 8. inclusive, will be sent to
any address for rs cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
I l55 Veaves} ' IAI5
Armures from 7ec to s1.35.

Armures from zoe TO Si.35.
Hop sacking in best variety. 59c tn 81 .5O-for
service and stylish effect unsurpassed. Our
S1.25 quality is 80 inches wide, and is the best
on the market at the price.
Clay Worsteds-two lines-woven especially
for ladies' wear: 30 inches. SIPS and $3.50.
The "Hortense" Chamois Cloth and Whip
cords, the originals in these weaves at $1.25 and
81.
Storm serges, al sorts OF styles.
Drap de Iaris is a heavy wOrsted, but softer
and "dressier' than storm Serge; Si.1o and
$3.50, so inches wide.
French serges and Henriettas from soc up.
Groyeland suiting and jamestown Serges In
quantities.
In novelties more than 200 new pattern dress
lengths, not 70 be duplicated in this market; an
array also by the yard varied and complete.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Big Four X oufe.

FIRST MORNING TRAIN
For Chicago leaves Indianapolis Union Station
at 7:10 a. M. daily except Sunday, and reaches
the Worlds Fair grounds at 2:lo p. M.
ii. III. BRONSON, A. g. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

WE have three sums of private funds to loan
on improved city property-$5, 900, $4,000 and
SIC, Old rates. c. Il. SAYLEs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
LITTLE MAYORS PET
Gambling He'll Whose Proprietor
Is Fast Growing Rich.
Piling Up Blood Money Under the Sulli-
van Wide-0pen Policy-EnOrmous
Profits of Crime.

N YESTERDAYS
Journal an &C.
count of the bru-
tai assault on a
West I~ndianspo-
lis N q n by
Punch" Camp
bell. the bouncer
who is employed
at ''Bilp irons
gam bling hell to
kick out ~unfortu-
nate men who pro-
test when they
find they have
been robbed by
crooked dice or
fair dice. which
ever the house
may see ft to use.
This is q of the
dens which Mayor
Sullivan has Civ.
en- permission TO
run. and which,
in q most hypo-
critical way. he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

Parties building or remOdeling should adopt Hills
Sliding inside blinds. They are han tsome. durable.
DO not rattle nor interfere with curtains. Can BE
taken out or put back very quickly. Call and See
model or send Tor catalogue and prices.
HILDEBRAED & FUGATE. Agents.
81 South Meridian street..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
The Luck NJ the New Moon.

A somewhat remarkable illustra-
tion of the ancient and deeply rooted
o1ipin af our western superstition OF
bowing. turning money. etc, on the
appearance of the new moon has been
brought to my notice at Old Umtal1'
South Africa. At sunset ! suddenly
heard an outcry among my boys IN
their huts "A little distance from my
own. On looking out | saw them
one after another take lighted brands
from the fire and throw them
toward some object in the sky.
They then regarded the same object
standing in "a predatory attitude,
stretching forth their hands and
loudly shouting certain sentences.
One sentence, Mica mennigi mali
Give plenty money!, was clearly in
teligible.
In reply to my inquiries the boys
pointed to Il new moon just family
discernible in the clouds. They also
informed me that "z0uke (all boys
thus greeted the new moon, the EN-
phasls on the "zouke" (all) implying
that it was a universal native Gus
tom. | may mention that two of
these boys came from north OF
Whimbane, three were subjects OF
Gungunghama and three were Ma
shonas. The incident is not without
some ethnic significance. Cor. Lon
don Spectator.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
"Mighty Deceiying."

A pretty good fish story is told on
"Uncle Jimmy" Case of Green Cove.
Fla. He was out fishing the other
day and hooked what he claims was
a mammoth trout--hk all fisher
men. the largest fish always get
away. He said that the trout weighed
about ten pounds. All went well
for several days until man, a
friend of Cases, happened to he out
on the river, and seeing Il stray cork
acting III II suspicious manner hauled
it in, and much to his surprise
found Uncle Jimmy's" trout still
fastened to the hook, but instead of
being a monster the fish weighed
less than two pounds. Uncle jim
my" was joked by his friends, but
he says the weight of a fish on IA line
is mighty deceiving," and no doubt
his version is the correct one. Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
Wants the Championship.

BAN FaAscisco, Feb. 4.-Henry
Peterson, the oarsmen, is very anx-
ious TO win the championship p Of this
country. and bis many friends In
the dIiisreat boating clubs are In
hopes that Haolan will agree
to row Peterson for the title on CALI
fornia waters. II is thought that
Hsnlan should accept the challenge
Issued by Peterson, whloh came af-
Ter O'Conuer's death, before pay Ing
any attention to iorvign challenges.
Peterson will be backed 10 the ex.
tent of $1,000 TO row Hanlan or
any other American or Canadian
oarsnsn for the championship OF
America.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
1898.
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

T, narpers Bazar is u Journal for the home.
uoou' iashlons, ana It's nun eTOus iliuslra-
n,sI, rars aeslgns,a ana attern-shett sup
p'vnhehts are lhdlsptDshble alike 10 the
'a ursss-nak AID the rotessional
NO 'Apense IS hpaied 10 MAKE
~ al stc al raci, V. hess the hi n, 81 or
@ ils bf gut stories. amusing cOIue, les
80 tnougLtiul essays satisfy ali TASTES,
nuu i's ihst page Is laIut as "A budget ot
~ hhu huhor. In IL weekly Issues
Every thing Is Included hieh Ii uf int rest
"oht he seriaIs Tor 1853 Will oe
"hrlen % al o. Bssant and Edn Ly alt
0nl,stlhr ,i rerhune IL rricR viii furnish q
Trace X lg, q i've horne Mi,ler. ~ d an-
i,'. eiet VIII DC oeiIequtnt tonuitu Ois'
~. N,lk oi Women in he Uoluu. biau EA-
pus,,oh pa,,y VIA be iuily reprs,nl wan
W. 1t uslIAlons. Il. W Hgglnsnn, IN
audieI c. va" fS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04


HNma efah1 win tfsyH w
ne WnisW iaHa
n fllHs WtmfHsl hiltthitd Nlib
wits ifNHnNa n ~ WlNn lhN
swt MS dHNiAe lhf isHt " fihe Ht
sIm 10 fmhId wb NJ bb'eii y
aihaNH aiaaslHg mt ihiH onet
estttilte N fihet N ihe fes8lu
llmi iuflfi
fnfeb RfkhtsH
wihla itn ihcdfrwsins rott N
tfaniit ietmlti f,eefabls
wniia Hwvfd luapebsioh W fules
ahi ttWetd w serUnd teadlni ~
hiis tfei
Weston eave hulie " intention ~
eiii ap ~ reconsideration 6n dnil
dsv ntst ihe consideration N the
dehapa Wunnpdh Nmmt schoUl
appropriation. Action defefted
httklev initiduepd bin 90 lncota
poisle U,tlahd. i,aad ~ time
Wcathtfffd iniiUduced smend-
ments w city einfief ~ Alhsnt;
fesd ~ tlme. 'fhifd feadipg Mon.
dty
iiancfnfi moved fof suspension of
fnl,s shd that house biil pfovidlng
nv tdpipmeni ~ Oregon National
untfd ~ fnad FIST tim Garfield
referred lU military affairs.
rntRD RnADfEd.
CfosnTs bil ~ create county ~
Biy and flS salefles, passed Cogs-
veil moved that bill be referred to
special committee 10 substitute
- usme Lincolu for Bay; carried
Judiciary Report on salaries sub
mitted, aud after escn Item ~ sal.
afy was changed by amendments
b wa' adopted
Lawt0n's hruse bill relating 10 as.
sessmeut 0f property AID collection
~ iaxps; read frat aud second time.
Motion 10 suspend rule aud pass the
bill, lost. Ordered to 3d reading.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
The Chanticleer,s Clarinn Call

One of Detroit's stay lates was out
the other evening to see girl whose
early life that is to say. up to within
seven years ago, and she is now
twenty two was passed in the coun.
try, He didn't know when to leave
and as early as II o'clock the girl
yawned. Some time afterward he
said:
Wont you sing for mer
She looked at the clock with heavy
eyes.
INC" she replied; lit is too late 70
sing' but if you will stay little
longer I'll crow for you"
But somehow he didn't feel like
accepting her kind invitation. DE.
troit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
Pain sslfInnictsd

ns supposed "a be an
Wiz is the hslf eiyiiisss Nv IN lghi-
tssneh ~n,eh hosts Of peppi- 'l.i~nee
blind ere.,s,,,n sn small o~'ssioe. nsins
ass~ tons,,M. tM shSr-eie islle on tn ssss. S :
-. eara,tves. wh,ee IN myr'Ad ~ A.
hs,s hT,r.N eae,.s'e he eaue,s sas.seoas doe
wes 49, essSeaed BY raia ana "ss,,n,,ern,'on s,,,
c~ss,xs s,s-tae ,. IA tef an sg-s @,h'w.d nv
ssmA - =, on. .oivr-vl,,na- M ex-
h.s.mss. 'e,a' sas, d IN tn fsss, y, .,s-. ..,.
VI esst R,sdlr,n,s- - asse Az H,.onr h. I,
- Ito. Ho-trtt~,s. s,.n sscn ~ u'a he
s~x.s -, "a - rsDtAl lsx.,,. niie-s.
"a. 'srg aud ~ !, hlle-,' ex'ani,
Ths 49, s.,ns- N her h 49,. -e,i :,
ska an er,,..ss tho essh mss,,s.. '. nee ~. a.
- rnnlH.r~sr-'.-u,,s =, ~..rt> ard sh.r,..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04
clArksen obiects 70 Jackson.

DIS MOSIks, Iowa, Feb. a,-1he
State Register prints n long lele.
grum from General J. \. Clarkscn,
Ia New York criiiolslpg the presi.
dcul for tbs sppolnlment ~ Jugde
jackson 10 tho supreme bench.
Clarkson calls II betrayal of the
party trust aud faith, aud an ac, of
pcfndy little short ~ moral crime.
A large nnmbsf of prominent Re.
pu''lisans herr tslesraphed the ..u
aior ffon Iowa to vote az siust the
confirmation ~ jackson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04

ysSspfs, wmHa Fah I ssH@
,lsss IN ghe mhsbmlH ms'lef hsvs
sss lwte flsmlfgl n Isls, tg' ~ N
,wsIss lss ssss ,iwsfmw n '''sw
ss lelse farmer semefass efts''a
smsla Wtis N ~ sptesf NJ Nc
q ,~'s ssues N ne ielefsles y -
fsleva
"a ,sss farmer ssia Ne hsa eome
n me, - lbe efirlsi hssd n 'he fe
D. N sn psas n ihe state, IN 'he
lslsfei alha frHy iis loid me he
wss satisfied ibsi 'i'e deaf I'Nh
vmls Nmilnes between The rfeseni
mn,ssso,s, sod ihs, he teilevtd u
n ~ m lhe i~si Interests N The i's''
~ ~ bab cssdidstes ~ eilhdfsw,
sea ~ iheif friends snd Iesdsts 10
Then sei ioss,lisf snd ssIsct . esbdi.
as,s wbo wooId he satisfactory 10
King ssd syoka.eevuniies, lie wss
vii ~, he s~ld, H. snie = let,sf u
vI,bdmwsl, n senator Alien
sm,d slsy write svch = letter.
us I'D moi want sn inmedlsie sn
,wsf, bot bs desired that I cpusuIi
si,b my friends With fefsfeace H.
HE proposition"
Tire Alien men promptly refused
~ entertain the proposition, sbd
wsse ~ Turner's owiog who had
mi been consulted o0 the matter
sefe very wfstby over the fepofi, NJ
they claim II was done without
their koowIedge or advice. In -
ong interview published In The
Tribune this evening, Juigs Turner
dames MaUrsw fof dIvuIgIog a pri.
vaie conversation. aud accuses the
-, efoor ~ usIug oyeftofes made
for psrty upI6ea,Iou to aid designs
~ one wing ~ that party Turner
admits that he told Mc0fsw that he
was willing 10 Withdraw N Allen
would. hut denies that he called op
the governor for that purpose. The
oiJect ~ his visit, he said, was to
give the governor sn opportunity to
suggest some satisfactory solution II
llie deadlock before II had become
irrevocably fixed.
OLYMPIA, Wa. On the ~ h and
40 b JoIut senatorial ballot today
Lu iden of Spokane, changed to Al.
len. Allen 81, Turner "a. Griggs ",
i'eats o, Dunbar 1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-04

WsnlsNfHs ~ AtefflafF
HmSs nsasea llm halselhs ltit
ssm lem lasfsetH insmss =
flee illaa tehes, 2 w. ~ .
lstmtea ~ lhe friesmen iBs' ihite
shl,s men eee mefeefsd ant obs
m#lniy wmoisa, as ttef ceu,fat
lmfs @mr, ~ ,hIs reservation.
,se,an i,mwo Il endeaemios 70
~WsW ihe mutaefen snd 'aid
ihsy wouia efcgs ~ be iadisns,
Abmbw dlsra,ch ssss Nee wefe
kiIea.