davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

beniitt. GS erl6eint baber mobl nidt
unan9ebradt, einen fur5en 8erglei6
5uii6en bieiem 9@iff unb bem Sal
con" an5uitellen. Die rGtte" lit III
Smb lang, 26 brett, 10 ttef, bdlt 100
Tonnen lnb bat so Bferbefrafte. Der
.Salcou,4 NIT 100 SUP 2ai1se, 261
Breite unb II 9tefe, bdtt 458 Tonnett
unb entpifelt 80 8ferbefrdfte ; er lit
alio merfli6 sr0Ber ltub itdrfer.
Der rSalcon" gilt aber iiber6ies als
Der atSerlelenite utter ben 9ampfern
urb 9eglern Der atlantiI9en @alfl1s
fdn9erHette. Seine Sorn1ett uttb letn
f4war5er anitrt9 erinneril fait ait eth
Btraten5btff aus unierer Sugenblefz
tiire, ober gerabe bic 8anart bieles
nod Grt zines 8arfi9iHes onfsetafets
ten Dampfer8 maft i'm, tta1 benz urs
tbeil Der Sa6ueritdnbise1t, alt 8eiten
SIT eilter @rDnlanbfabrt ~geeignet.
Gine @i9entbiimlidfeit Der Iuse
riitrag oeS Saloon" lit feline boppels
Hii9eltge S6raube. Dieielbe lit 10
ein9ert6tet, oaB, fails fie in @efabr
forimt, pom SITE f~eftsebalten gu iper>
ben, iie leffre6t aus Dem Malier eeboz
ben fuer0en fam. NuBer6em fam, in
Tolge elmer iinnreiben BerbinOung Der
S6raube nit Der Weqe, erltere 6nrf
eile 2nfe I'M 9iuteroef IN Die 66be ses
5ogen ltnb bur6 cine nere erIett ipers
oet.
Ser gefeblSbaber bes .Saleon@ lit
&apitdn 6enrD Bartlett, Elm Mann bon
faum 80 Sabren, Der iid unter Den
Sdifsfiibrern Der n0rbliben @ema1er
bereits einen 9roBen &uf %eriporber bat.s
Wtt IA Sabren unternabm er 1eine
erite 6abrt nit einem @alfii9Fdtser
uno bret Sabre ipdter tpar er 1on 8es
feblsbabero es Walbampfers ,@antber.A
ST eri9eint tn ieber 8e5iebung dis Der
ri9ti9e Manrt, Dem 2ieutenatlt Pearn
Ste 3eitung ieiner expedition bur6 oaS
Sis bes Yolarrnecres anoertrauen
fonnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

Der @aifawar b. 8aroba. 4,4OO QuaorQfs
meileu umfa6t, liest in Der inbtldeu
Yrdfioentihaft BombaD unb lit i'm &Qs
9erneilen febr fruGtbar. @s bat iiber
1000, 600 Ginluobrer. Das Gintoms
men 6es @aifaiDar tpirb nnf 81, SOC, 600
I'M Sahr GefAdet, bod beitreitet CT
baraus 6ie Re9iertng8toiten, foueit eS
bic Gnglduber fir 6aS Yolt un6 fid)
ielbft fiir gut balten.
Muf ben Gbron fam Der ge9enDGrtiqe
Tirit bon 8aroba i'm Sabre 1875, III,
tolee Der G%biesuns ieines Obsims
Wfulbur Rao, ipelder ,perfuht bate,
ben ergIii9en aufii6tsagenten all iei.
teft 6ofs, ben Oberften Bbapre, 3u
uergiffsn.
Der @afEatuar ipri6t Oas @ngliihe
fiebenb. Trok fetner Sneen6 feat er
f1on auberrrbentli6e Resierurgsfdhtg,
ftittn an ben Gag, unb er perltebt eS
n~eiiterbaft, ben eiibeimii6en Wtt6brdus
den In fsineln 9taote entgegen5utreten
nnb anf bsrem gbi6affuus biuiuwirfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

Das~ pSmperial SnItitlte@ in 9onoon.
eutpideln- un6 bur9 2ombjnation bei=
Der Stile Elm finitlerii9 i96neS SAT-
5e8 gu 59affen. Dnr6 SEN mdGtfgen,
etuas butter Die Srontieite 3uriidtreteuz
Ben quabratii6en Wiitteltburm BON
etipa go Weter 90be lit Dem 8au, Der
cine 9traBenfror1t bon 229 Mieter be-
litt, elm 9emiGer sroBartiser abfdluB
9eSeben fporben. Der 9burm miro
0ur1 cine anppel 9efrOnt un6 entbalt
Elm aus 3ebn l6meren @loden beite6enz
oes @lodenlpiel. Die betSen Seiten=
tbiirme be8 @ebdubeS linb nur $3.50
Weter bod nnb baben wie Der Mittel-
tbnrm Mfauern BON 2.74 Mteter Didc.
Gls arditeftouii9 b~eionbers mirfunsss
nou lit auf Der Sroutieite nod bas
mittlere Portal bon So Weter Breite
uuo TIC Maeter 96be gu be5eidnen.
bas int Griele iiber benz 8ogen lDntbos
lifde @eltalter unb cine iitenoe Sigur
Der &6ni8ia er6alten loll.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
Das ,,Smperiaf Sntfitnfe."
col ais bleibenoes Senfmal Der geeers
tuartiger Madt anh Yrunmfticnsfa5ige
feit hes brtttf9en SmielreiMes nieneu.

Vu2 VIZ uttkuVuutp ~ttbktuht UT HtNtu~
ipartiser @adt tun Yrnbnfticasfa5ise
teit ots brttifden Snielreides nienen.
SIN 9onoon fat Dor SurSem bic feiers
Hide @%r0ffnun9 bes neuen rSmperial
S%nititute" unb 5par Our6 bie &Dni9iu
felbit itatt9efunoen.
Ser 3mef be8 @ebduoeS lit, ais Elm
deficiencies Denfmal be8 gegenmartisen
Staa0eS oes en9liiden 8eltreides, elm
Bib Der 9robnftionsfdbi9feit Ser Der
f6iebenen 9olouien gu 9epdaren unb gu
oieiem 8ebufe mer6en oaielblt perr1as
rente Ausitellun9en ein9eri9tet. Sine
eiSene Beb6rbe lpirb d8 Sentralitelle
fit 6anbel, @eperbe uno 2anomtrtbs
16aff eilt umfan9rei9e8 Nr6ip anlesen,
um bur9 entlpre9e1be Wtttbeilun9en
nn0 NuSfiinfte an Sraseiteller aus alien
Tbeilen 6e8 Rei9e8 iopie an S6ulen
un6 anbere &uitalten CUR S0rOerung
bes Observation-Disclosures bei3utragen.
Das rSmperial Snititute" ltellt fi6
ais elm leiuer Be6eutung entlpre6eno
ar6itettonil6 pollenOet onr9gefiibrteS
Bauwerf bar, mas UNI 70 bemerfenSe
pertber lit, ais eS i1tper bdlt, geraoe
In Der 8ieieuftaot 2onbou Elm berpors
rasenoes 8aumerf 81 i6affen, oas in
ieiuer 8irfung uidt BON Der Wtalie
Der ii1a8ebenoen 9ebduoe beeintrd9tt9t
mir6.
Die arditeftur lebnt ii6 iowobl I'M
@anSeit,, alS aud III 6en Details oil bi.
italteniIde Triibrenatliance OFT, ie6o9
3eigt iid an alien 1beilen Oes Baus
iperfes 6as 8eitreben, ben felt 20 Sabs
rem III England 9ebr6u6li6en loget1anll@
ten enslii9en 8~euaiianceitil weiter gu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
Werimmt Stetes!

Gs foRet Rt&ts nHb ptrb Gu1 f@erltn btenIt& ,ttn,
ioGtet Sbr 9uften, Grtdltuns o6er trseub Elm aeiben bes
eaIfe8, Der Brulf pber eunsen bs6en. Or. ains's
neue Grfnbuns seseu G&ptnbiu&t serf@aft etnbes
GelS sarlderaatiet. Solas, Bite an Der Grippe Iitten,
fauben, bab Is bas Bette MttteI mar. BET Nntrenbuna
bteles YrdparatS erIanete man etne 5pfortiae NIB pers
~undnente Rur.
WeriuGt cine grDbsaaf&e unb ~hberseust SUD, mite
wfrflih Nut btefe8 Mittel 1T. Brpbefdfhen u~nent1elts
t@ bel Der San Nntouto DRUG 60. 5u baben.
S~yerfauit treresu fe gu 60 Gts. unb $l.O0 fur srobe
Nla(Asn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
Reutfsfane.

S.S. Gltfprt In s2er GaEtI, QBts. BATE nerpbfss
acpfweb NIB abeumattsmns, BITE Berbdhunssprsane
paren tn f4Ie4tem 8ufdube, te eeber mertli9 anses
0rtIens katte tetnen appetit unb mar hberbaupt rsds
tdnbts e~nttsdftet. Drst Glaf4en Gleetrie 8ttters bas
ben i'm Eurtsfs
Gbnarb Sbepbsrb, sarrisburs, gu totte stne
cfene MHnhe an 6eias, bic loon a4t Sabre ~selaufen
fsben GAa4teIn a5adlsu'8 Grniea Gable unb bic
GDnnbe ~ 9etetits 9ehH Gpea ter, Gatarba, Shtc,
bait flint Manhtn am Betne bur& Hteber perurfa&t.
Dtt Herlte erfidrtfn feinen Nau ais unbeilbar. Glne
fl6l&e Gleetrit gtiteTs nnb efne G&adtd @u6Iens Grs
Mica @olte habeu TIN tpufdnhtg enrtrt. 9u taben tn
alen apetbftsH. Neslpb Dtttb, Ebsmpfcn & 60,
aBtcleiais-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

RuBIanbs @eelem3abl. gla9
eitem 8eri9t I'M rRei9S<A n3eiger1 be-
trug TN Sabre 1890 Die Bep0lferune
beS rnfiii1en Reihes 116, 800, 600 See
leu !; 5,227 ,118 @eburtei1 itanben g.,
790,681 Tooesidllen geseniiber. Die
i3abl oer @iuildr5te betrus 10,8O5, Die
6er 6elbi9eere II. Belbi9eerertnnetl H.
959, 70 Bag anf 10000 @inmobner
ein @r5t, auf 990oein 6elbi9eer fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
Der ,,SafeOn.ss
BON gnten sdif hes @rSmlanhfabrers
Xeard,

OoW BAltH SWtW heS VFpHlHhnIuyfeFs
Yearg.
Sad fur5em Infentbalt in Pbilaoet.
pbia unb g5ew 9orf lit Der rSaleon,"
mel6er bie Expedition be8 fiibnen @rO1ts
l%an6fabrers 9earD an 8orb trast, in
See geito6en, unb I'M lesten Woment
nod bat ii6 bic 3abl Der Ibeitnebmer
urn eineu permebrt, Us. s. Swain bon
Snbianapolis, lpel6er Die @r9ebuiiie
Der Sori6unssreile nieberi6reiben pirb.
Dte omin6ie GAIL 13. mel6e Dem feit>
mur3elnbeu aber9lauben Der Seeleute
mabrideinli6 bod mebr oils n0tbig 3t
benfen 9e9eben bdtte, lit oabnr9 aus
9el0i9t.
8efanntlid bat lieutenant 8earp auf
ieiner letten 8eiie ben Dampfer Site"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
per @aiaawar pom Ssarooa.
Der Meneie aneemeIbtte fonisliGe Be.
fMd4tr tR5erer @eItausfeQuug.

G9on pte6er mir6 Der BeIu9 elmer
36ni9li6en 9obeit In 6ieiem Qanbe ais
beporltebenb geraelbet. Diesmal lit es
elm iubif9er Shirt Der fi6 Die aisiteLs
lung beieben Mil, Der @aifatDar ober
Mobarajab bon 8arO6a.
Der @aifatpar, nie mir ben Beberrs
f9er Barohas nit leinen u~n3abligeu
9ionieu un0 Titett bier bnrdfues be-
3ei9nen. lit elm Mantl bon ataenehmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

@rideinung unb
9rinbliber Bill
oung. @r itebt
i'm <er BON
breiBis Sabren
un6 bat beretts
5meintal England
befu6t nn6 einer
Tbeil 0 Gu,
ropa ~beretit.
Seiu 2anb, mel
DIES einen Sid
9euinbalt bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18
Der E%eufelsmaeen.

9lab in benz vS1maraen Bnfe" Der
@eieui6aft einntunint. Sb oas Mittel
In ben meiiten Gdllen oie 9etpiinfdte
Wtrfnng beruorbrinst, lit uu8 ntdt Be,
tannt. Sebenfalls aber mtnberens uns
empfinoli9 9ese1 biejen rMinf nit benz
3annpfable" 5etgte it9 bieier Gage Elm
Barger, Dor oeliet Tbiire bas onltn0le
@efdbrt itanb.
Der 8eiiser for6erte ben 2utIder
auf, ben 8las NIT ieinem Tenfelsfars
rem gu perlafien. Der 9utf6er CAB
feln @eb0r, tporauf inn Der Bareer
cine gabnng G9rOte jmil9en bie Rip>
pen jagte. Grfterer bate barauf ben
Tag NIT Der @ntfernung Der @eldoes
ifiddel aus ieinem a6rper 3t berbriti.
gen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

Masnetii9 lift Elm arteii,
6er 8runnen, Der neuli9 bel
Yierre, 9. @, erbobrt muroe unb 400
@allonen WafIer Die Mtnute liefert.
Mfit benz lesteren foalnit aus Der Tiefe
5nsleib @as. pelheS baS @alier fir
96l9jwede unbraufbar ma9t, 6a baS
@aS BET Der Beribran9 nit Sener
ielbit 5u bremen aufdr9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-18

Webrere9roBe Steinbrade
perma9te Der ttirsli9 In Monroe,
Conn.,, ~uerftorbeue Comforting Minoi
gootb benz gale College. Ius ben
8ruden Dtrb 9em0bnli6er Grant fur
Banawede setponneu. Booth inbeiien
mar tets Der anfi@t, baB 6tefe @ranit,
BRIDE unf9aBbaren @ertb fir piiien.
f6aftli9e Wa@fori9unssr belaben.
Den Reft fetnes 9erm6sens b;nterlie6
Der Sonberltng ietnem S~simatbsorte
lintsr Der Bebtngung, Sab nit benz
@elee BITE bortigen Briiden in Staub
9ebalter iperben follen. Die S9meftern
bss Seritorbensi stnseu lesr aus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

BIG HOLE PLACER MINING COM
pany, location of principal place of bust
ness, Salt Lake city, Utah, Notice
scribed stock on account of assessment
levied September 18th, 1893, the several
sums set opposite the names of the re-
spectiYe stockholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30
Let People Know
Your Business.

Through the same medium they get all the news.
and you will prosper. Let your light he of and
the result will be satisfactory that the yellow metal OF
the rich and the white metal OF the poor will find resting
place in your pockets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

over into the water. I felt that the
way led to a false projection over the
water 1 had been drawn towards a
trap to destroy me. I felt the situation
then as clearly as / can see it now
My every nerve quivered with terror,
but my will grew stronger than ever
before. / never knew how strong or
how weak I was, till then.
"As / stood listening, fearful oath
rose from the pond. | will not repeat
it. Then all was still. looked up to
the sky. 1t was the only object that
seemed friendly. The clouds parted be-
low the hunters moon and wide
silvery light swept over the scene. |
was surely on a projecting edge of
rock or platform over a pond.
Suddenly I heard a sound in the
brushes. 1t was a. patter of feet. A
dog came bounding out of the savins
towards me- He rose up, springing as
it were into the air, shook his paws
and cried-I can hear it now
"'Silasr
TT was my old coach dog.
II hurried back to the road, followed
by the dog. Was it a dream? What
had happened
AT near midnight, came to my old
reused the family. Before any one
could speak, / pointed to the dog.
Tell me, for heavens sake, what is
that?' I cried.
That is dog said my old friend,
the farmer, your old coach dog. What
did you think it was? Where did you
find him.?
I'VE went the next morning to the
scene of my nights adventure. One of
the first things that we saw was the
dead body of Searle, floating on the
pond.
The light in the window of the Phan-
tom inn had alIured me to the edge of
broad false precipice, and / was just
about to fall over into the pond, when
my old coach dogs warning word had
saved me. The dog had evidently
dragged his dark-minded master over
the rocky cliff into the pond.
'Searle had carried the window and
light in his hand, and with covered feet
had moved back to allure travellers.
Nothing ever made me SO thankful
an that one word Silas, and l never
passed a Thanksgiving of such humili-
alton and gratitude as that which
followed in the old house at Green
harbor.
'SiIas@ Yes. [ must answer that
question What became of him?
took him back to Albany with me- He
was an old dog then, and used to re-
peat that word in his distress. He
said it more than once on the day that
he died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

Mr.. Chimpanzee-That ostrich eats
enough for two birds. What do you
suppose makes it so greedy, Mrs c. :?
Mrs. Chimpanzee-I heard the keeper
say it swallowed pair of strong eye
glasses yesterday, and they may mag
nifty its appetite.-Vogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

Copyright, 1893 BY Hezelsiah Butterwortf.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

SOUTH FORK CONSOLIDATED MIN
ing company, location of principal place of
There is delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. 2, levied Oct. II, 1898, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the re-
spective stockholders as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

And in accordance with law and the or
der of the board of directors SO many
shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction TO
company, 172 South Main street Salt Lake
CITY at IL o'clock, noon, on Thursday, the
18th day of November, 1SsS,. to pay such
of advertising and expense of sale
w. G. VAN HORNE, Secretary.
At a meeting of the board of directors
of said corporation held November Is, the
time of sale of delinquent stock was post
poned until Friday, December l, at II
O clock, noon. BY order of the Board of
W. G. VAN HORNE. seceretay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-30

And in accordance with law and the
order of the board of directors, so MANY
shares of each parcel of stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
secretary, SO West First South street. at
Il o clock, noon. on Saturday, Dec. 16, 1898,
to pay such delinquent assessment to-
gether with cost of advertising and ex-
pense of sale.
Salt Lake city. Utah, Nov H. 1893
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
HOW SHE LOST HER HOME.
Satisfied with the Comforts of Poor
Farm

ALTON, Oct. 2S.-Special-The conso-
lation of religion is well illustrated in
the person of Mrs. Mary Grier, now a
resident of the poor farm in this county.
She is nearly sixty-siX years old and
stopped more by hard labor than age.
When asked if she had taken up her
abode here she replied:
YES. thank God for a government that
furnishes such a good home for the
aged and poor
you We're once in easy circumstances,
were you not Aunt Mary?"
Eyes, but my husband became surety
for dishonest men, and the home went
to pay the debt. But, thank God. we
had means Of paying the debt though
only a debt of honor"
MIR. Grier is dead, is he not?"
n Yes, Mr.. Grier died many years ago.
After the loss of our home he became
reckless, drank to excess and abused me
and his child. Thank God for removing
him from this world of temptation
Had you but one child, and where is
it nOw?"
my only child was a daughter and
would be forty years old if alive, but
she married a bad man and, thank God,
she died"
Your teeth are all gone Aunt Mary,
are they nOt?"
yes. but thank God. have no need
Of them; I have plenty of good coffee,
milk and soup to soak my bread"
This and much more was said for a
sinners edificatiOn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
FOR SELLING LIQUOR.
An Official in Trouble in Howard
Comfy.

KOKOMO, Oct 2S-Speeia1--One of the
numerous indictments reported by the
sitting grand jury promises to bring
about a rather complicated state of af-
fairs.
About three months ago John +. PylSe,
public prosecutor for this CFhirty-siXth
.judiciaD district, appointed Samuel f.
Brannen of Greentown to represent the
pleas of the state in the magistrates
courts Of Liberty Union and Jackson
townships in Howard county. Brannen
was not lawyer, but a butcher. He
served a long Jail sentence a few years
ago for assaulting the town marshal OF
Greentown, and his appointment caused
much surprise and not a little adverse
comment He had dabbled a little in the
minor courts and was especially success
full in defending violators of the liquor
law. With his appointment to represent
the state he gagged quite as vigorously
in the prosecution of offenders of this
class. In view of this fact is was just a
little surprising to know that one of the
first true bills found by the judicial in
quiSitors now sitting was against Deputy
Prosecutor Brannen, in which he is
charged with selling intoxicating liquor
10 minor.
1t seems that in addition to his butcher
shop and limited law practice this repre-
sentative of the laws majesty had en-
gagged in running ''speak-easy." Com
plicatiOns may arise if Brannen insists
upon the right vouchsafed by his ap-
pointment to prosecute himself, and a
clash must follow between him and Dep
uty Prosecutor Wolf. at whose instance
the indictment was brought
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
A CHURCH ROW,
Wherein an Organ Was Smashed to
Pieces.

CRAWFORDSVILLE Oct 2e-Spe-
GALA choice story comes from the
wilds of Jackville in which the members
of Christian church figure as the prin-
cipal characters.
The church is known as the Ingersoll
church and is located five miles south
west of Waynetown in the direction Of
''HeITs half acre" In the good old times
there was no discord, because. all the
members were of one mind in believing
organs and all modern musical instru-
ments TO be aids of the devil. But Of
late some light has penetrated darkest
Jackville and a progressive element has
demanded a change of the IOssiliZed
methods of the 'HoOsier Schoolmaster"
period. For several years a minority in
lngersoll church has worked in favor Of
an organ to help out the music. They
finally became so strong that the old
minister. the Rev. Mr.. Myers who was a
carpenter on week days, had to resign
! because he opposed the new ideas. The
factions became widely known as organ
lists and anti-Organists and their strug-
giles on various matters of policy became
more bitter, as the ants saw that they
were gradually losing their hold. Re
Gently, the organists obtained a decided
majority and, having the minister, the
Rev. a. w. Jackman. on their side, they
I determined to actually introduce an or
gan into the church.
To quiet the opposition as much as
possible, Alva Hessler and two or three
other well-to-do members proposed TO
bear all the expense. d. II. Baldwin &
Co. furnished an instrument on trial and
last Sunday evening amid great rejoic-
ing, there was a big meeting, devoted
principally to singing, with an accompa-
niment on the organ. The anti-orgauists
said nothing, and on the surface every
thing was as harmonious as the chords
produced by that organ. But it turns
out that this harmony was a hollow pre-
tense, for late Sunday night some one
broke into the church and with an ak
smashed the handsome organ into smith
Greens. The trespass was not discovered
until yesterday, but It is openly charged
that it is the work of the anti-organfsts
Arrests and prosecutions will follow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
GOOD TEMPLARs IN TROUBLE.
Charged with Issuing n Defamatory
Letter.


VALPARAISO, Oct. 27.-SpeciaI.-For
nearly two years the w. c. T. u of
Hebron, this county, backed up by the
Good Templars lodge, have waged war
on the saloonkeepers of that village and
have succeeded in driving out the sa-
looms with the exception of one owned
by Charles Miller, and who a short time
ago received the following notice:
Charles Miller. you are thereby noti-
fed by the Independent Order of Good
Tempiars that the following persons
there are named eight prominent citizens
Of Hebron are in the habit of becoming
intoxicated. Done at a regular meeting
Of Hebron lodge No. PA, l. o. G.. t.
Signed by ID. T. BrOugh, chief templar
Sadie McAlpine, secretary.
Today George G. G. Childs, one of the
parties named in the notice, filed a suit
for libel against ID. T. Brough, chief
templar, and the order of Good Temp
lars in the sum of $4,000 which will be
followed by a similar suit by each of
the eight named. The complaint filed
today states that Brough wrote and cir
culated a circular which Is false ma
Hcious and defamatory and that the same
has caused the plaintiff to lose the good
win and esteem of his neighbors hurt
his business and brought reproach and
disgrace upon him, and he further says
that he is sober and industrious, law
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-01
AN ELOPEMENT.
Husband and Child Deserted by n
Sullivan County Woman.

SULLIVAN. oct. .-Special.-Gone
but not forgotten, is the pretty wife Of
James H. Scott of Fairbanks. this
county.
She is supposed to have gone with a
physician, married man, who has been
waiting on her for the past eighteen
months.
She leaves her husband and one child,
a two-year-Old boy. She left her home
while her husband was attending the
worlds fair. When her husband re-
turned she refused to go home. She
went to her parents, giving no salts
factory reason.
Last Tuesday night she retired with
the rest of the family and during the
night she disappeared, not being heard
of since. leaving no trace save a letter
saying that she was going with one
whom she had cast her affections on
and one who would protect her.
She left her clothes for her sister. her
ring for her boy and not a farewell for
the husband and stricken parents. Mr..
Scott IS prosperous young farmer Of
that place. The doctor leaves a wife,
home and a good practice.