davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Other Deaths.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y. May 21.-Rockwe
Tyler lieutencnt colonel of the Fifty-sixth
Regiment. New York Volunteers, Tenth
Legion, died atWhIte sulphur Springs Sui.
Ivan county to-day. aged sixty -eight. The
Fifty-srxth Regiment was raised by General
Van Wick, afterwards Congressman from
this district and latter United States SeDa-
tor from Nebraska. When Van Wyck took
his seat in Congress, Tyler was placed IN
command of the regiment and came home
at IT'S head whom the war was over. He
had been postm asterssince 1889 and presi.
dent of &c Tenth Legion Association.
WILDER. Neb., May 2T-HOn. Cashier
Henway died az bis home here last night.
aged seventy-three. He was a dissinguis h sd
Mason being an honorary member OF every
Masonic lodge IN Pennsylvania. He also
had the distinction of being tried for trea.
son against the United States. After n trial
lasting seventeen days he was acquitted.
LOUISVILLE. Nav 27.-Capt. Enoch Lock
hart. aged seventy-pine wears one of the
oldest ana best known steam bostmen on
the Ohio river. died early this morning.
He was SUPERINTENDENT of the Louisville X
Portland canal for twenty-three years,
returning to the river when the govern
ment assumed control of the canal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
EDWIN EOOTH Low AGAIN.
Another Relapse from Which, His Physician
Says. He May Not Recover.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Dr. st. Clair Smith.
Edwin Booths physician. said. when he
left his patient at midnight: "Mr. Booths
condition is much more serious than it has
been for some time. He Is weaker and has
been partially unconscious since after
noon. He cannot recognize any one.
Without a great rally. it is doubtful If he
RECEIVERS from this last attack"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Durst's Condition Improving.

Ora burst. the young man confined at the
City Hospital with bullet In his lung.
was last night reported to be much better,
and the hospital physicians now
think there is possibility of his
recovery. Yesterday the young ladies
whom be protected with his life again
called at the hospital. but were unable to
see the young man. and left Magnificent
offering of flowers as q token OF their gratl-
tude.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Some burglar Overlooked a Good Thing,

Some Burglar Overlooked a Good Thing.
Between IL and 10 o'clock last night off,
Ger Corhan found the doors of the
Taylor carpet house. on South Illi-
nois street. standing wide open. and
on further investigation dicovered that
the safe was unlocked. 1t was at first sup
posed that the store had been burRlarized,
but later il was learned that the pro prietors
neglected to lock ND before leaving. Inside
the safe was almost q thousand dollars,
easily accessible to the burglar but vi ich
remained unmolested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

At CtereEand-( attendance, 2,5OO.) HE.
Cleveland 20 o U D O D % /
81. Louis.--.-.0 D o o D 3
Batteries-ClarksOna and thinner; Breitenstein
and GunsOn.
4 Pitts5ltrg-( Attendance. $1,000 IL Z.
Pittsburg.-O o o o OIL 8 2
Cincinnati. U IA 5 O
Batter 5s-Ehret and Mack Mullane and
Vaughn.
Al Ba hROre-(Attendance 3.l45J H. e.
Baltimore. o 1-15 FL Q
Bro Jklyl o D o 0-4 4
b ute ies-McNabb. schmitt and Robinson;
KeI ncl 81 Lovett and Daily.
Il. York He.
Ne Y0rI.O o o. 4 80 IL i
Pm ad phia2 o o o D 2-5
atteries-Rusie and Kelly; sharrott and
CT Intits.
.ltEosiOH- attendance, 1.5O0l H.. Z.
WlshMgton.1 o 9 l 0 3 90 o Is IL 3
BOston.-..--.0 OF 10 2
BaJteries--Esper, Meelfn and Farrell; Nichols
aid Bennett.
The Louisville Chicago game was post
Toned on account of rain yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Dictator Dead

LEXINGTON. KY. May 2Z.-The most cell
ebrated sire of trotting racers in Kentucky,
Dictator. died to-day of old age. He was
owned by N. c. Mcdowell 81 Son. and died
at Ashland farm. near this city. Dictator
was bred by Jonathan Hawkins. Walden,
n. Y, fOaled In 1868. He was full brother
to Dexter. Among his noted descendants
are Nancy Hanks, Direct and Joy Eye See.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Topeka. Kan. May 27.-All the Populist
State officers are members of a new conf
pany for the purpose of disseminating al
lance literature. lie is the biggest
scheme of the kind ever inaug-
ursfed and Will be the means of
scattering tons of Populist literature
dollar printing outfit will supply the vot-
ers with tracts and documents. and matter
especially applicable will be prepared aud
sent 10 every voter. The PopuIist side OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Wales's Yacht Beaten.

LONDON, May 27.-The royal Thames
Yacht Club regatta was finished to-day.
Mr. Jsmeson's cutter. the Iverns. was de-
clared winner of the chief race. on a time
allowance. the Prince of Wales's Britannia
being second and Lord Dunravens Yalky-
RE. which is to race for the America cup,
third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

"ahts 10 Frevent the COWBOY Race.
Boston, May 27.-President George Angel,
OF the Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals. makes pub
lie the following:
Whereas. some three hundred or more West
ern cowboys propose TO start on Sunday June
20. from Chadron, Neb., for O race of about
seven hundred miles to Chicago for money, no
man being allowed more than two horses, 1 do
hereby offer, IN behalf OF the American Humane
Educational Society and the Massachusetts, So
cety for the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals, q
prize. as may be preferred. of 800 in money or
gold medal costing that amount to the man or
woman who shall do the most to prevent this
terrible race which, IL accomplished, Will be, in
the view OF all humane people OF the world, both
Christian and heathen. q national dlsRraca.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
The Church of the Future.

Chicago Journal.
Christianity is eternal. but Caiviuism 10
not. The church organizations winch will
succeed best in the future are those which
are distinguished by broad and tolerant
policy. The time has gone by for theOl0g-
ical hair-splittinR. and unless the cham
Dions of old-sty le orthodoxy recognize and
submit to the notifications of religious
thought they will ultimately discover that
they are very small, close corporation
with no influence outside their own select
rir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Greatnes. of Chicago.


tlaUliiiE SNOIu
Chicago has demonstrated herself TO be
the mafchless mistress of the world. She
will vet be the commercial center of the
world. Chicago will be the admiration and
wonder of the world. and from benceforth
Will stand first among American cities. and,
therefore. first among the worlds cities.
Chicago will DO the solar aud focal point
of the universe. She has a W wonderful career
before her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Other Firea

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. May GA fire.
which broke out at 10 o'clock tonight,
burned the store of T. p Il ID. +. Runyon,
the icehouses. stables. wagon houses aud
ships of John Collier. the double brick ten
ement house belonging to the estate OF
John Deiu xier and q mum Dor of other small
buildings. Loss, $4,000; partly eoversd
by insurance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

remained on the farm and continued to
"fddie' in his usual way. but had no been
afforded the same opportunities as bis
sister. Ringqvist thinks, he would undoubt-
eddy have been one of tho famous violin
lists of the age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
RUNNING RACES.

Ripple Stakes mt Latonia Won by Walnut I'm
Pretty rtsil.
CfxcINNATI. May 2g.-The Ripple stakes.
worth S2,130 to the winner. was captured
by Walnut in q pretty finish at Latonia to-
day. Results:
First Raee-Three-fourthso Of mile. La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Princeton, 8; Pennsylvania, 4.

PHILADELPHIA. May 27--Princeton de-
fested Pennsylvania in ten inning game
this afternoon on the University grounds.
With Woodcock on first base in the tenth
inning, King lifted the bail over the fence.
Attendance 5000. Score:
Pennsylvania 2 o o o.
PRINCETON. U o Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
How the Clubs Stand.

The wind-up of the intercollegiate series
does not turn out to be what was predicted
earlier In the season. Then DePauw was
supposed to have mortgage on the PEN
nant. but after her WOW and wumpus" at
Charlottesville. virtually throwing away a
game. she taken into camp
in great shape by Purdue and
Is practically out of the race. The
State University boys kept mp stiff
nerve in the face of the defeat by De PAW
and tied Purdue for first place yesterday by
defeating the boiler makers. Wabash is very
slow with her games. The club should
make 1t a rule TO I'LL dates as rapidly as
possible. Hanover has q brilliant run OF
four defeats. The clubs stand as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
With n Little string.

louisville Courier Journal.
Mrs. Newly wed-And do you always
trust your husband i'm plicitlyi
Mrs. Experienced tenthrslastically)-I
deed. do. That is TO say. Of course, to .
certain extent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Champions, by Great Effort, Have
Crswied Up on the Leaders.
The only noticeable thing about the Ma
tional League games. the past week. is that
Boston hae got out of the second-class clubs
and is striking out to overtake the leader
for first place. The clubs stand as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
OBITUARY.
DIR. Hamilton Griffin, stepfather OF Mary
Anderson Navarro.

DIR. Hamilton Griffin, stepfather Of Mary
Anderson Navarro.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May GA private
cablegram received here to-day IRON Lon.
don. announces the death of DIR. Hamilton
Griffin. stepfether of Mary Anderson Ma
vsrro at an early hour this morning, after
an illness of several weeks. Dr. Hamilton
has been in bad health for nearly a year
being q sufferer from Btight's disease.
About q year ago be was knocked down
street in London. Several ribs we're brok en-
and he was otherwise injured. He never
fully recovered from the shock. and when
he visited Louisville last fall. Just after
the death of mis- brother, the Hon. Gilderoy
Griffin. he was still very weak and walked
with difficulty, finding cane necessary.
In 1867 DIR. Griffin married the widow of
Charles Henry Anderson. the mother of
Mary Anderson Navarro. Mrs. Anderson
had two children. Mary. the elder. and
Charles Joseph Anderson. who was born
in 1863. and who few years ago. married
the daughter of Lawrence Barrett. and
who is now Twin in London. By this mar
riage two children, Blanche and Frank
Griffin, were born. Frank is at the head of
n large publishing house in New York,
and Blanche is with her mother, Mrs.
Griffin. in London. In 1875 Dr.. Griffin
gave up his practice, and used sli his in
tuence toward getting Mary Anderson
upon the stage. Her great success Is due,
IN n large measure. to DR.. Gritfn's untiring
exertions. From Miss Anderson's first ap-
pearance in Louisville. until her first trip
to England, DR.. Griffin was her manager.
This period extended from January, 1876
to 1858. Since retiring from the manage
ment, DR.. Griffin has spent most of hts
time abroad. DIR. Griffin leaves wife. two
children and two stepchildren, spoken of
above. One sister. the wife of Mr.. Albert
4. VIM, also survived hin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Ethel Gray Won the St Louis Prize.
Sr. LOUIS. May 27.-The feature of to-
days card at the fair grounds was the
Merchants and Manufacturer stakes for
all ages. Only three horses started for the
rich prize. and Ethel Gray. the favorite.
won il in the easiest kind of style, on q
heavy track. 1t was worth Sl,700 to the
winner. Results:
First Race-Six furloDgs Volunteer III
first. Lillian second, Captain Drane third.
Time. LISA.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Ethel w.
first. Electricity second, King Craft third.
Time :5234.
Third Race-One mile. Merchants and
Manufacturers stake. Ethel Gray first.
Soundmore second. I'D Greenwood third.
Time. 1903.
Fourth Race--Seven and hslf furlonps.
Vevay first. Bonfire second, Safe Home
third. Time. 1:441a.
Fifth Race-Seven and half furlonga
Roquefort first. Princess Lorraine second,
Boston Boy third. Time. 1:i4l4.
Sixth Race-0ne mile. Tom Cook first,
Pullman second. Excelsior third. Time.
l:5O3S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

Rosa first Gascon second. Shadow third.
Time, lis
Second Race-Fifteen-sixteep Is of q
mile. Puryear ID. first Say On second, w.
l.. Munson third. Time 1894.
Third Raco-One and one-eIghth mile.
Helen n. first Plutus second. Response
third. Time. 1891.
Fourth Race-Ripple stakes: one mile.
Walnut first. Midway second. Oliver third.
Time, 1:50A.
first. Leonelt second, Eliza Ann third.
Time So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Dining Cars on Nos. l. II. IS ands.

Dining Cars on Nos. l. IL IS andS
Local Indianapolis parior car on Nos and 1S.f
Local Indianapolis sleeper on Nos. and L.
All day trains have finest parlOr cars, and night
trains have standard ana compartment buffet sleep
ers and reclining chair cars.
All trains equipped with finest irst-cass Vestibule
Coaches.
Considerable changes on other divisions Six trains
each way between Indianapolis AMI Cincinnati tive
Of which daily follows Leave Indianapolis az
'245 mr. 400 a NJ, 90 20 a. m. 1885 200
D. m- -7:20 p Greensburg accommodation, 4:20
p. m. Trains arrive from Cincinnati at 1920 N.
'1035 a. M, ~11-40 a s3:55 D. m, 7:30 d. M,
sl1;lO Pr Greens0urg accommodation, $50 q N.
ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
Trains leave for ST. Louis at -7:3O a. M sll:5O a
M sll20 j. m. For Terre Haute and Nation, .6:20
m, 1886 y. m. Prom Nation and Terre Haute,
1000 m.
INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION
Trains leave for Cleveland. Buffalo New York and
Boston at @415 q. m 9.25 a. m 3 D. m a7:25 D. nl;
for Muncie and Benton Harbor at o a. m. ll:53a. m
Trains arrive from Cleveland at "a a. m. 11O:45
a. 5:05 <l125 p M; from Muncie and Ben.
ton HarbOr at $50 p H., ll:O5 p IN; from Wabash
at 1925 a. IN
PEORIA DIVISION-wEST
Trains leave for Peoria az s7:l5 a. m. .l1:55 a. m.
Hips y. m for Champaign at 80 p. Arrtve
from Peoria at -3:36 a. 2:45 p. m, "710 D. tn.y
from Champaign at 1915 a m
PEORIA DIvISiON-EAST.
Leave Indianapolis for sprin gaeId and Columbus
at $3.50 a m. and p. IN Arrive az 1l:45 IN and
*l1:10 .. IN.
Tickets on sale at No East Washington street,
SO Jackson place. Massachusetts avenue and Union
HIM. BRONSON, A. O. PA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
PURDUE AND !. U. ARE A TIE
State University Team Won from the
Farmers by the Close Score of 8 to1.
Pittsburg Now Leads the Procession in the
National League-Races at Iatonia. St
Louis and Gravesend Yesterday.
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

State University Team Takes . Wels-Earned
Victory from Purdue.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May 2L-Indiana Uni
versity defeated Purdue to-day by q score
of to 1. A large crowd witnessed the
game, which was the most interesting of
the season. The playing was almost error
less from beginning to end. Utter pitched
splendid ball for Indiana University.
and OIin did as well for Purdue.
Each team made one hard-earned
run in the third inning. and the
score remained even until the eighth
when Indiana University made two we'll
earned runs. Purdue tried hard. but failed
To even up. The two teams are now even
In points. and it is probable that they will
play again for first place In the State
League. Score:
Indiana University. % o 300 % /
Purdue. i o o 90 OIL 3
Kinuer made the run for Purdue and Fer
Ruson two and Schaller one for Indiana
University.
Wabash, z; Rose Polytschnic, 6.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 27.-The Wa
bash College team won the intercollegiate
game from the Rose Poly techno team to-
day in the last inning. The mechanics oat-
batted the Presbyterians. but the visitors
did the better fielding. Score:
II.
wabash. ........0 o 2 O O 0 2 2-7 4
Rose Poly .-----.-O o A D 2 o o o O-6 z
Batteries = Wabash. Armstrong and Allen;
Polytechnic. Randell and Ellis. struck out-By
Randall, II; by Armstrong. z.
Louisville, 10; Hanover, 5.
Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. May 27.-A ball team from
Louisville played the Hanover College
nine here to-day. and won by q SCORE of Is
tn3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28
Wabash, z; Rose Polytechnic, g.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
Louisville, 10; Hanover, 8.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
MADISON. Ind. May GA ball team from
Louisville played the Hanover College
nine here to-day. and won by q SCORE of Is
On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-28

H. NJ. BRONSON. A. @. P. A.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
epo.Dafota.

Carp os Mabobper lioer uuoer en-
trptfenoe 4ulmanael, % 8u'iferne
moo luttes, foroi be intet Brenoe
bar.
- Matioualbanten / @apio @itp,
iom git follit December fiote 6pd,
aabneoe after fine Sore ben 2loe
Gebr. % betalte ole &etsler, iom
bleu preienterte. Banfen er or9oui,
ieret paanp meo en- inebetalt @runo=
tapita! of SIS 600.
= 81. 8. 9op fra &opio @itp er
autlaget Iorat baue folat pantiat 81:
enoom. 8an ct en- al &eroensuo>
it,lltusstomm,i1rer fra Spo 9oto=
ia, o9 bet forlanses, at ban ifol al;
iattes. @an er nu arreiteret for at
paue iolst 50 1eite, iom ban ipr bao=
be ht / Hant. 5ra Seem Sort o9
3 aio fommer osiaa oaarli9e 9ioen,
oer tor 9ap.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

&oneresmenb &ittel 9oluor1on al
femte MinneIota 9iitr,tt bar ueret
@ientano foe en- ltnrf &tit,f. Der bar
foronlebiaet bans &olle9o, &ou9res,
mano QaQ fro &eo 8ine. til at ubto.
le fig iaaleoes.
9aluorion bar ueret en- trofait %
% famuittiebeosfulb &ousrtsmanb.
6an ct / oQe 6enieenber en- 9runoi9
@epreientant for Minneiotos 6ar>
mere, o9 ct Del iuoe Einsene. 9au
ct insen Ealer. bar oloris fsst at uo.
oanne fig / ben &etniug, men bet er
eibe1er fornpoent, tbi mango. Der
tale meset, befi(le Tibet eller intet.
9alporionier en- fornuttis % befinois
Mano, oer npoer alminoelts Gnieelie
% Qstelie, % faa bar mbot faa itaz
oist os trofat &oueresien fom ban.
(l19ebl. / Minneapl.)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01

$. 6. Boen ben nppalate &on9res<
repreientant for Toe Diftritt. ct alle>
reoe afreiit til @nibin9ton for at re-
fosnolcere 3errennet os fette fig ino
/ 6orboloene. Set er Boens 9enii9t
at prpue at aibre iaa ineset for fit
Ditritt, 1om ban paa nogen mu(is
Maaoe Tan. og ierlis oil bet uere
bam mastpaaliasenne at faa en- 8e<
uil9nius, oer Ral anuenoes til 9re:
nering al Sump 9itritterne &eo
99iper 9olen. Qan pil lite forlan9e
noaet 4 Millioners Rrissfib til Bee
1tpttelie al 1T 9ifritt imob Snbfalb
fra @anaba, men ban pil besiere en-
anitenbig Bepilsnins til at faa nbs
tprret @umpene pg oerisiennem os'
iaa til at beitptte Difrittets Garme,
re mob ben farlise 9sit Grof, iom
bor peret {aa boelessenbe ! be tenez
re Nor. r9atota."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
NorosDafota.

@enator Stood reiite til @aibiue
ton aQereoe ben 2loe Gebruar. @n
af &omiteme blemmerne. Biolafe bau'
De laoet en- 6titeito (Gpttens @pm.
bol) ouer Romiterummets 9er Mftes
men fbr bans 8al8. 9enne Qefteito
bleu foreret Senatoren. Benton fit
of Demofraterne en- elegant Diamant
ring iom ct EesE pla Muerfienoelie
at bans tro Nrbetoe for at fitre &al,
get al en- 9emofrat:
= &epreieutant 6 @bbinsbouien fra
@alib @ountp bar intro oui ieret ct 5or<
ilas 3esislotuten ON at uoitrpse
af 8robibiiionslopen ten @lopiul.
fom beitemmer 5Rusielsftraf for 81.
tsriale. 9ette uiloe uere ieuu9oot
meo observation-disclosures Opbeuelie.
ibi oa uiloe Mulften fun bliue i9ien.
os ben uiloe oa treoe iteoetfor 2icens
ie. @bbin9bou,en er 9emofrat.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
G,t Gfttra seStto,t.

9il ct. 8oul @lobe telesroferes
fra @afbiuston ben 24oe Gebruor:
Set er ru naiten fitfert. at oer pil
bli en- @tfra. Session al Rouaresien.
&onsresmanb 6all bar. efterot ban
npie bor unoeribet 9uiets Meolem'
n,ers Sti0ins til 8onoomenoementet /
Sundry. Civil B,lleu, ertleret. at bet
lite pil goa iajennem, os at 9ilffan'
ben Statstasien ct ilig, at en- &f>
ftro=SesFon ct npouenoi9. @efretar
Softer ubtalte ioog, at ban bauoe
EiQio, til at ben nuuerenoe Nomiui>
arotion uiloe Hare fig for en- &riie be
s 9cse, ben bauoe isien. men oenne
Gro miteoe ban, oa ban fit bsre at
$3.o00.00O Sub ifuloe uofsres fra
Seem Dort imor9en. Derueo bliuer
Der fun $1,000. 900 ft,t Sub tilbase
&asien, % BET ct bet minofte. mon
bar baut inotil nu. 9a 8refbent
@leuelauo ouerloo @eaieriusen til
ben nuuarenoe Nomiuiitration for 4
Mar foen. par ber naften $100.O00.s
900 Cub ouer bet fafe 5ono til
Snofrielie of @reenbads. Situatto=
men bot nu ontaset en- faa aluorlis
&aratter. at bet ipnes utuiliomt. at
ben fatale r@bermanlou" fan blioe
tilbasetalot unoer en- @tara>Sesiion.
&onsresmano 6aq iosoe iaften:
,2anoet befer uu 5troffen for ben
8olitif. fom @hermon bar aaiteret for
% fulat. 9eriom $20.000.000 i
@reenbods bleu preientereoe til Sno<
ir1elie imorsen, tuuoe inaentinS for
biaore en- @dnit. SEQ oil life femme
for Bonos= Mmenoementet of ben iim>
pie @runo, at 6iuantsminiiteren MI
bar 4utoritet til at uoiteoe Bonos
til 4 Yrocent, o9 Imenoementet reous
cerer &enten til 3. Seq bat in9en
Eoolmooigbeb li9eoperfor Zig aoltz
tit. Seq bar iugen 2ro poo, at
bet oil 9aa ben Wano 9oot, iom
laaner &ense til at betole fin @ielo
meb."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-03-01
9nblanoet.

@uuernsr Mc@tnlep, ben fore re-
publitonife 2eber, bor miitet In bele
Sormue ueo. at en- &obert- 8. @alter
bar 9iort &onturs. Mc&inlep %
@alfer bar peret un9ooms uenner, %
@uuernpr Mcaiulep bor fat ale fine
>$ense ino / ben iioites 5oretaeenoer.
Disie bar life betolt fig. os ioa fom
tililut &rilen. @alfer betrastes iom
en- eriis Mano. Man bar taft ON.
at WcRinlep uiloe ionleoniu9 &onfur=
fen relisuere iom @uuernpr af Obio.
men bette bar ban ielu benestet.
9an miiter omtrent $4,000 o9 bet
ltal uosj6re baaoe bans o9 bans
Quitrus belle 5ormue.
2e9isloturen California bar
ueotaset en- Sop, iom beitemmer, at
Brisfeainina berefter fal betrostes
1om en- 6orbr90el1e.
= Nrs. 9arriiors BiQebe 1fal
males os opbenses @apitolbpsuin>
gen Baibiuston. Mr. 9untinston
fra yeem 0ort ital uofsre Nrbeibet.
Maleriet nil foite So. 500.
= 5lorence &usiel, 9atter al en-
rig &ueseier 2incoln. MebraRa tom
til Siour @ttp for en- u9e iiben % tog
ino paa ct iloe berpetet 9us, brebte
fig iofe Eorsbo9 peb at tase Mor.
pbin. Stammen orep benbe til @ier=
nin9en.
- @iaconiins 2e9islatur bor ueoz
taaet en- 2ou, Tom beitemmer, at breb=
biuleoe &osue Ral pere frie for Stat.
st Gori1as ON at etablere ct 9@9te.
lfabsliceniesipitem blep neoitemt met
| operpeloenoe Waioritet.
= Noolph Meiles 9us nebbrenbte
for1eben / Ottumwa, Soma, boorpe1
bans 6ufru % li(le Barn inbebren5>
te. 9an reooeoe fig ielp meb be el.
bee 8brn paotlnot meo Ouerfratfe oq
Ouerno pao. 3ans 9ultru fop bel
narmeite &arelie, os ot life bun os>
laa ba reboe9es oafte 5olfs Mistan=
fe. 8an ct MI orreiteret iammeu
meb I'm 9ultrus Spiter. meb bpilten
ban formooes at bape itaaet en- util
lobeli9 5orbinbelie. 9uitruen pa1
ltpsasiureret for $4,000. 8grnene
forteller, at beres Mor laa tpers.
ouer @ensen meb tnuit 9opeo, ba 81.
ben blep opoaset. @ulpet bar oper.
iprpitet meo, buab antases at babe
peret &arafiuolie, og Gaberen broa
Sen9tleoerne euer Bgrnenes Mpfis.
ter, faa be lite Fulbe ie 6lammen.