davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
IRA @afbtugtcn.
1tn natipnaIs @iaIb. Zen

Ten rationale VlGip. Se" ''"'''
brrenb. @lals ~ioreseees ! September
meb $3.50 % ben iiiesrcntebarsnps n'eo
$4s7, 1876. @uloreieruefpnset belpper
fla nu til 1913, 5s2, 172, % Salnneen al
glettc,untant bclpbsr flo til sl5,293,'
46l. 8eaieriusens iumleee SuotGster
/ september belrb is til s24,5S2,766
o. tissifterne til s25,47S,o1o. Sioen
lhs Snli 1898 bar Sustrstsrns eeleeef
Ga I'll s79,379,417 % nbsiiterns til
A9S. 459,1 21. 9ploinbirsterns er
9ebst af bisis 8 MaoHeoer saaet Heo
mco s1S,oOo,0 900 iammenlisnet meo be
8 tilipareuoe Inaneoer al 1892, %
Snbtasterns fra Suternal &eueHlIe fpr'
minbFebes meo s6, 100000.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Sc bempfratife WebIemmer

Gubeeticmiteen arbeiber al ale ar9f'
ter meb en- 9ariTbia. Oct antases, at
1plb paa @aaitoffe bill blipe aiitaiiet %
3plpen paa fabritersbe garer betpoelis
reeuceret. 5Or of b9ffe ben llnoerba'
lance, iom berueb uiloe fiube Steb ! &es
eierinssns Snbt9ster, er bet Mfeninsen
al fprbsie ben iubenlauoife Stat paa
Gobat % Graubepin.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
0of en- NatiuuaIparf.

Yof en- Hatiunnlparf. Hreiioenf
Glepelanb uoiteoie ben 3ois bs. Ell Tro'
flamatipn, bpprmeb ban erflGrer "The
Cascade range forest reserve" lore
aon for en- @aticnalpart. 9eune Hs'
ierpe ubsjrr en- Str9tuins tuersoper
Staien fra 9iurb mob Sub fra Mount
Boob til Crater Safe % CT $50 Wtl
lang % 80 Nil breo % inobeiatter
100000 Gcrss, ium M er lntiet Tor
9~anoIeaere. @eo en- nrben Hrotidmns
iiou er abe Giblaub N%eierpe", 10000
Gcres | famine Stat, ertlRret for at
bore en- Nationalpart.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Gn ganimeI Siuetifette,

u" U""'"FtF Vt"tfFFeFFs UfUH YUF
iornplis siprt ct interssiaut 5rnb fra
Slbtioen ! Ruinerne al bet samle 4ar.
tbasp, nemlis en- Gmpbora fra ben 70,
merife 2io meo SnSfriit % Cato, alts
iaa en- Gillette. Oct fremsaar berai,
at Sinen er ira Gar 81 q. 7. ar., %
at bens Napn bar m~eiopotamiit Bin
ira ct 9OSs @eluputumio paa epbtps
item at Sicilien melem @irssnti os
SDraius. ga enbps Sinbanblerens
Wnpn uapnes; ban beo gfranius Gil.
bus.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

9ipet runner faa meset bittert, Of
be, jum er iiiamO til at forisbe bet, lite
bsr blanbe Gift | bet. Slpnslerne er
bebaseliss | fit @aisn; bebSpsr baSsr'
Iioe Msnneltsr at bore uOrnsjanssliss9
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Yotaabnerier | Greis, @inpna
County, % Mouie Ssluub, Stspens
County, Minu., er aiItuifsbe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Sreb 6anniman er uonaonttil 9oit'
meter ! Sc Sueur Center i1tebetiur 8.
Ban Suren, Tom blep nfiat.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
CONNER Charles >. Coma of sri.

disans Spieiteret bar / 3iitritt al Cos
lumbius SpieIteret anlust Sag mob
Professionalism 2odren for at iaa
fin 4eniion al s72 ON Maaneoen ub.
ketalt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10
Sfatten paa Statsbanfer. 3

anIees MI Tom ia~noipnlist, at &pmiteen
for SantpGien life bill inbitile til @eb'
taselie ct 5urllas pm Spbauelie al
Sfatten paa Gtatsbanter.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Sei Der bn! iasoe en- Srlan0er til
en- Mano, bpis 8urer bar ct aparta
ior forte, buur bar On fact bin.
8urer?
Seq fit benz, boor be poyte Op, rr
Soaret.
% bar on ianoelis pluttet Dem nj
ct Gnr ior tiolist, ia9be Sat.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Earnest workers. no matter how back
ward, are happy In Prof. breckenridge
Decorah Indstitute.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Yreiibent Glepelanb Bar fra ben Abe
Warts til ben lite os. ubuapnt 900
GmbebsmGnb. Ssraf $50 i 6inanss
bepartementet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Wian trpr. at man intet itplber ben
Spinbe, buem man tuien Sause bar
lpuet alt.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

Wan ifaI alSris pientlis uotale ct
Orb, iom en- arbar 8pinoe life ian
~sienta9e.
Decorah-posten., 1893-10-10

st Yrggleirma er bet npeite Npt,
Tom er imtartet ! acnbun. Den npe 5pr,
refining anbefaler fig til 9ubIitums Op,
mariiombeo | fgIsenbe ADVERTISEMENT:
"2esemlis &epielie ~msSpeles, ON for.
ngbises / @utternss esne Siem, ODER.
aft i 2onSpn % GOritaber. Moeerate
9riier".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
murderer 7 3 OdetteS Re;,ccatp1ittupred 7

watsAit5;q Wis ,,:s' Dec, ge!k:wilaam
Odette; WIND escaped fromFy jail. on the
evening of Dec. ii, while tie, waiting sen.
tence for numbering his brother on Nov.
s, Was found at Ills Home, 10 miit niles ~ CAST 6 ST.
'of this city. His feet were badly frozen;'
Jas he, walked ~ night 1n ths ,spesM with
s ssps ;aS qth a H. I'D ssR e.
time f6r lairrceeAay asfnot been fouhd..s s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
Proposftion From Train Robbers. -;

Proposition From Train Robbers.
LITTLE RocK,Arll., Dec. 6.-Governor
Fishback has received a letter from
Sheriff Galbreath Of, Benton county,
stating that Chesney and Powell, two Of
the Oliphant train robbers who are in
hiding in Benton county, have made q
proposition to surrender On certain con-
ditions.i They. admit guilt regarding the
robbery and will r, plead guilty thereto,
but not to charge Of murder. They offer
to turn states evidence. -},E;,- :,,,,Is r.;:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07

V AsHrNaroN, ~. ThSs free coinH
sgs men az the house 40 not Sss any ALI
veriining XII the message of resident
Cleveland. They exhibited some disaIssS
pointmsnt, not for publication, but a
expressing their belief that ths president
did not care to see any legislation look III
ing to tho remoneti xation "a silver. They
said that the suggestion about a. intel
national conference was vague and IN 81
Dictated that there was much
apparent desire o. thess part net th 'sl
administration to have thsaqusstion con n,
sidersd Az an early daysg tall n 4 \,
such members of congys ss cla all!s NH
be free silver men, but who voted to re-
peal the Sherman law, the free coinage
men said that it was the fulfillment OF
what they predicted at the time-tha that
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law meant that there would be no more
silver legiaalIn.IIas lathis congress,
g.. A. present a.
ministratiOn. = y &&G"&%%>.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
- I e r
State Bank Tax.
Would Have Been Improper.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Ofcials Of the
state department have received no adj
vices from Hawaii by the barkentine
Klicklat, which has arrived at Port
Townsend. a1hey-a1a inclined to dis
credit and question the accuracy of the
purported interview with Minister
Willis in the Honolulu Evening Star.
They say it would have been improper
for Minister Willis to have thus ex-
pressed himself, and they do not believe
he made the statements attributed to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
Special Thanks Offered.

> LONDON, Dec. Ga dispatch to The
Standard from Berlin says: Special
thanks have been offered in all the
Berlin churches for the emperor's escape
from the plot to assassinate him, and the
ecclesiasts throughout the empire have
been ordered to hold services for sim
liar purpose. Influenza is increasing in
many places in the empire, and at some
points is largely of a fatal character.
Three hundred marines are in the hos
pital at Kiel suffering from the disease.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
ministration.
Stocks Of Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-The North
western Miller reports the STOCK '6f
wheat in private elevators of Mime
apolis at $50, 900 bushels, an increase OF
81, 900 compared with last Monday. This
makes the Minneapolis and Duluth stock
;l9, 607, 751 bushels against 1879 1876
bushels the week before, and 2O,528,5OS
"a year ago. The Market Record sesti-
mates the stock of wheat in country ele-
vators tof Minnesota and the two Dhko-
tas at 8,o45, 900 bushels, gain for the
week Of 495 900 bushels. The aggregate
Northwestern stock exclusive Of amill
storagO IS thus brought up to 25,75s, 761
bushels, an increase for the week Of
349, 255 bushels.
III" I q sls i, + it, Tax.
/ tiWAsH1NaroN, Dec. The inter{ In
the proceedings Of the banking and -Four
rency committee again 'revives upoi the
assembling OF, congress. The repeal Of
the 10 per cent tax On state bank qircu-
lation is the theme Which ,nemberi are
discussing in connection with this scom-
mitRH iHiaaseeed there will te no
more hearings. and that the om,pitiee
will at once take up and decide the
question Of reporting either favorably OF
adversely on one of the pending pills.
The contest over the bill, both In the
committee AID in the house, if it gets
that far will la narE in teraSting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
jail Breakers captured

Hn4sBogo, N. ~ Dec. 6,-s$herriff
seave1r' has Returned ho}n tairiiin h With
Frank McGlade, wanted here bn charges,
,f forgery, and jail breaking. McG Glade
9nd several other prisoners escaped from
Jail about 1s months ago: he went from
here to SKalispell, Mon, hut returned
lately to ,Larimore; where the officer
found him. His alleged offense is forgery,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
of fife1arGnot sbought with ~ eney.
They , ere e. Within 9Iil i reach 1f all ~, And
this is just true g, 18th the RI SD +, as Of
,thesiyoung. ~ iI.h Thanksgiving ought
to be onesof, chee1iast ndayaIin the
whole year. .>n.s." Pvt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
Two-thirds Marketed,

INKsrRR, ND, Dec. e.-Four hum
dred and fifty Thousand bushels of wheat
have been marketed this season at Edin-
burg. Il is estimated that tw o-thirds Of
the wheat crop IN North Dakota has
been marketed already, una that: now
only sufficient, rem aihsi for, eseed and
home consumption. 3 ;eyf ss1::t id. * .as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
Work For Three Hundred.

., IsHPEM1Ne, Mich, Dec. 6.--The :Lake
Superior Iron company. has resumed
work at No. g and No. 7 shafts with 500
men,, BY Jan. I this company will be
running a full force of men, although at
low wages, There is apparently no
prospect Of other mines, running before
spring. There: is great destitutior
among idle: miners of Ishpeming and
.Negaunee, but the suffering will. be re-
lieved without appealing outside the
county. ..r..:t ~. -. - = -!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
lrEl PlE
Ransom Rippl|iinqs.

/ e.tl.Ls 1S4A .
+ We hear@of "a number Of leases
,off ggippe, in this town. Some of
80 Millions asapleFzshax
lIsdr with it, ahd Il -
Sorem,s family: In most cases
tie attack has h& light and has
passed. away in a few days: Thos:
Hutton, we learn, has been uhwell
for several weeks, but he ventured
out too 5000 and was |. worse than
before. I. -,
= - i IrE liz. han 4u;ufl, sa!![i1. e Il
Lewis j. johnson is grinding
feed again Il this this 2 winter, and ne
gets plently of it to de,tcorn eissas
dry as boae, ard in fine M condition fd !iq
for grinding gn Ing .t,-,.,. .,.....1
Last Sunday was a 81 great 'dayy fol'
the little ones, aud some of the big
ones as WELL On sthatlday there was
o Thanksgiving exercise at the NJ.
E. church in this town. The pro
gram included music, both by the
choir and byrthe children, some
very choice pieces and some
appropriate, representations Of
the boun1tiful provision made
by the Creator -sz for the com.
fort and. wel-beipg of all that she
made. Many Of the pieces recited
contained thought at once beauti-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eitsd" by
Georgiette Dow contained some
gems of thought, and another by
Brother Graves had in it a touch
of pathos rarely equalled.
Some ~parts.-of- 1.-The. exercises .car==
ried us back to the long ago when
the pilgrim fathers landed on the
stern, wild coast Of Massachusetts,;
thep, again, we were reminded in
language sweet and forcible OF the
more favored times Of today.
Thankfulness and patriotism were
beautifully, commingled. It is
well to teach our children TO love,
their country. Space will not per
NIT of giving the program and
names in full; it is enough to say
that the Thanksgiving exercise
this year was a gratifying success.
At the close Of the exercise F. T..
Graves spoke to the chill dren for a
little while in his usual happy vein,
and closed by paying a; neat COM
pliment to those who had given
time and lapor to furnish such an
agreeable treat. The compliment,
we may say, was we'll merited, but
the chief. satisfaction is found in
the consciousness, Of having lived
and labored for. Others. Rev S..
B. Smith, the. preacher in charge,
made some excellent remarks in
closing, and altogether it was a
most delightful service, and was
fraught; with lessons of wisdom.
It were, pity, if 50 much. genu-
inc pleasure 'should be missed,
when zen; i, may be had so 81, e:heaply,
Why, dssaaifdlzZ ore, IN spelling of
one Of the rehearsals that was had,
;fthey We're the happfest1ot Of little
ones Ever saw tits q splsakingl,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pleasures
Of fifesarenot zbought with m eney.]
rhex ere Within n;Ir e Rfall And
this is just astrue o 18th thu P5 qld as of
thesiyoung. 81, 81 Thanksgiving ought
10 be onesof chee1iest ndsysIin the
whole year. ...<r.'." estl|
l.. s.tcsse~s Sr>x vts.,f t...,--rn> ..,,yT
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
.Rushm.orI'e News.
sLoelal Do,';ng!;ss:.@

z Flax, IS: * ~ .,,aa,v,.,.s,,,,,,,, ~
Potatoes, S.. a z#a
Oats, 90 to 81.
Barley, Aeatoa5A ~ IT, !
J.. Wi. Wild by, $500 to 1915.
Timothy hay, $5:75 t. to 6::oooc: '''-"''
Thanksgiving guests: Mrs. W.
H. / Booth, Dossie and Maggie
Booth, Mr.. E. H. Myths, Anton
chaefer, wife, daughter land son.
Mrs. w. H. Booth left for Sioux
Fal is Thursday, of this week.
Mr.. Wood, Of Traer, Iowa, broth
or of Sherman Wood, = spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Wood land
Dryden.
4. L. soule, q Minneapolis, re-
presenting the Minneapolis Loan
association, was|here few days
working for said concern. Esna ,5,,E
Miss Title Mahlberg. will, visit
at Montcalm, Iofa, for a few weeks.
John S. Phelps, of Chicago Chic R;
H. Kidd, of St. Paul and Geo. Z.
Tre vos, of Sioux City, . were look
ing after business friends this
week.
Otto Wenstrom, of ST.. James,
was up looking after Larson tie
wapanldFbe wifglnugdersE: III
shesmanN WodFenN'to apux
.o,ty-Aith a IL load Off dgs Mon
day:
Rev Grasscup preached at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Joseph Steven was in town for
few days.
= A. Schaefer has changed firms,
now represent ting Bradley, Metcalf
& Co., of Milwaukee; the largest
boot and shoe house IN the west.
The Junior League entertain
ment at the M. E.. church last Fri
day night, was a complete success
Many in from the country, stand
ing room only. Sweet singing,
dialogues, etc, without mistake.
Best thing of the kind yet give
here. Mrs. A. .Scaefer for her patti
ence and painstaking and the child
rem deserve much praise and many
thanks. Some $l2 was the finan-
cial result. T - 81: e.! NJ s:7:c.I
u At the residence Of the brides
parents, NJ Miller, at Summit Lake
Thursday, Dec, 7.th 1893. Mr.. Geo.
Smith married to Miss Maggie
Miller1 and q iMr T. johnson % p 70 N Aiss
Alice Miller, amidst a throng OF
many. friends and well-w is for
their happiness. of course we
knew all about it, George1when a
young man is building a pretty
snugjcottage, "a cage as it were
for himself :tentirely,7 why there
is something =; in it, '''don't cher
know" All hands will leave for a
trip down to. the Old Iowa. home
fora few caHesks.I ao Jsnsa.I vy.1ol|
+ r.>@ ~.---s-~c-- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-12-07
IlAxdsd hAJaiI

] BUG e q La1dsd T. Jan. sl%e b3l9. 5aI
2VMroNy tda!,i DscsI6 +1he, thfes aLaey
verne robbers were safely landed il IT,
county " jay 1T n , this plsq9 Two or
western Detectives ghald them. saaip gl z
:.iiodeia 3iiioH 3sn1!Jtor uotwG.I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
TEACHERS HEADQUARTERS.
Executive Committee of the State Teachers
Association Recommend Hotels.

The executive committee Of the State
Teachers Association met in the rooms
over the Board of Public instruction at
the StatehOuse yesterday afternoon. There
were present Messrs. A. E. Lumke, of the
Vincennes high schools: j. A. Lewellen, of
the Muncie schools: w. +. Hoffman, of the
Washington schools; E. G. Machan. of La
grange. and w. A. MARROW. of Terre Haute.
The meeting had been called for the
purpose of taking steps toward arranging
a programme for the next meeting of the
association, which Will be held during the
month of December. The question of head
quarters and entertainment of teachers
who visit the worlds fair was discussed.
and it was decided to accept the invitation
of the National Educational Association.
The downtown headquarters of the asso-
citation will be at the Hotel Grace. The
committee also recommended the Christian
EndeavOr. Epworth League andt South
Shore Halls as being desirably located.
The following working COMMITTEES OF three
was appointed: A. Z. Lumke. w. L. Hotf.
man and j. A. Lewellen. Superintendent
l.. A. Dale, president Of the association.
was present by lnvitRtiOn.b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
SHREWD Mr.. ALLEN.
Mrs. league Induced to Compromise Her
Claim Without Her Attorneys.

The street.railway company has found q
for damages filed by persons injured. often
through the gross negligence of it's
employees. Recently there have been SOW
eral damage suits against the company
dismissed by the plaintiffs. when. from all
the facts. 1t seemed that there was good
cause of action against the company. Such
case was that of Martha league. who was
injured last july at the Big Four CROSS
ing on Kentucky avenue. Mrs. league was
a passenger on q West Indianapolis car.
The car was behind time and the driver
was endeavoring to make it up. AS
he approached the railroad crossing.
the company's fagman stationed at
that point signaled him not to
attempt to cross. but he paid
no attention to the warning. except to
drive the faster and try to cross In front Of
train. There came very near being col
lision. and the driver told the passengers to
iump. Mrs. league was sitting close to the
door, and in the rush of passengers
she was thrown violently to the ground
not Yet. and probably never will, recover.
She filed suit against the company. asking
$4,000 damages for the injuries re-.
ceived. The company made overtures
for a compromise. and were told by Beckett
II Doan. her attorneys. that they would
settle on o basis of 81. 900. With q view TO
effecting the settlement an exsmi-
nation of Mrs. leagues injuries
was made by DR.. Lash, for the
company. and Drs. Woodward and Mccain
for Mrs league. These ply sicians found
her condition to be somewhat precarious.
Her pulse beat from 100 to 14O per minute
and her attorneys feared she might die be-
fore the case came ON for trial. Mrs.
leagues attorneys heard nothing of the
proposition for q compromise after the ex-
animation until few days ago. when the
case was dismissed by Mrs. league. 1t was
then learned that the company had cOmpro-
missed with the injured woman for the sum
of $780, unknown to her attorneys. One of
the physicians who made the examination
when compromise had been talked of. says
that the condition of Mrs. leagues mind
was suoh that she would be incapacitated
for understanding the nature of a contract.
and 1t is probable that suit will be
brought to set aside the compromise agree
ment and reopen the damage suit. This
Is the second time Mr.. Allen, attorney for
the citizens, has scored such a point over
the attorneys for the claimants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
ST. LOUIS VETERANS.
Committee Here to Secure Quarters for the
EDcampment

A committee OF members from Frank j,
Blair Post. @. A. r., of Sc. Louis, was in the
city yesterday for the purpose of securing
quarters for five hundred members of their
post during the Grand Army encampment
next September. The committee was com.
posed of Messrs. w. III. Scott. post COM
mander; Arthur Dreifus. assistant Inspector
general of the department, and James
Flaben. During the day they visited q
mum Der of schoolhouses, and filed with the
executive director an application for one
of the buildings The 81. Louis post is one
OF the strongest societies in the country,
and expect TO make a parade headed by
their own band of thirty pieces. The gen.
tlemen returned home last night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

Pixley. PIG. His dam is Daisy dam OF Dig
ma 2, 2:s6. by Socrates 2S7. q producing
son of Ham bletonian 10; second dam Daisy
Burns. 2:2J3,, ldam of SANDER 2:2Sls. Lady
Dawson. 2:2Sl. by Shenandoah go. a good
brood mare sire. A young stallion with
trotting record by q good producing sire
and that has two producing dams Is surely
one that breeders are looking for and the
kind that the public demand. A three and
four ear-old mare that mate we'll by this
sire is also offered for sale. A standard
MohIcan- A bd allah Clay mare. in foal to Ok
Eye Is among those that will be sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

At Roberts Park. this evening, song
service will be gwen. with the following
programme: Organ voluntary; otfertorie
Z flat. Batiste, Mrs. Jennie Case: chorus,
Wake the Song" E. o. Excel, choir: bar
itone solo. "HosanDa." GranIer. Mr.. Ed
Nell; soprano solo. violin obiigato. The
Golden Threshold" Lohr Miss Ida Sweenie
and Mr. Schlie wen; tenor solo. II Will Lift
Mine Eyes, Holden, Mr.. George Fitzgi o.
bon; violin solo. Largo" Handel, Mr..
Richard Schliewen; duet, "Crucifix," Feure,
Miss Sweenie and MT. Nell; re Deum.
oh ffar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
The Problem IN Chicago.

Chicago Tribune.
South-sider-twith pencil ard paper be-
fore him -Euphemis. how many relatives
have youf
His Wife-About two dozen. Whyf
Making oalculationsl-And | have
thirty nine. not counting infants under one
year. Thatmakess ixty-three. and my salary
10 tlsaweek. Euphemia. what do you recon-.
mend for this summer-siight or auicidei
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

yesterday afternoon to arrange for the
regular annual meeting which should have
convened on Jan. 5. President s. H. God
man being detained at his home In Mnncie
by the death of member of his family.
ID. FL. Jenkins was made president pro tenn.
and Mrs Kate Music. of Wabash, acted as
secretary. On account of the light attend
ance little business was transacted and
after discussion Of minor matters it was
Mar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
New Business Ventures

Articles of incorporation were issued by
the Secretary of State yesterday AS fol-
lows: Franklin Land and Improvement
Company. of Madison, capital stock, $780,
600; Travis Carter Company, of Seymour,
capital stock, $4,000; Lenton Coal and
Mining Company. of Lenton. capital stock
increased TO $4,000: Portland Bank. of
Portland, capital stock, 5000; Curtisvllle
Tile and Brick Company, of Curtisville.
capital stock $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
Counting t,ere for q uod.,

committee from the Cleveland, o.,
Board of Trade have applied to the Com.
mercial Club. of this city for full Informa-
ton regarding the financial scheme, plans
ETC.. of the institution in erecting it's build
ings. The Cleveland board has Teen reor-
gained on the plan OF the Commercial
CiuD and proposes TO erect q building sine
liar to the clubs new home in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19
Fire on Park Avenue.

An alarm from Box SO called the depart
partment to No. 8C8 Park avenue. at Sis
o'clock yesterday morning. The stable on
the rear of the premises was damaged s.
br an overheated stove. The property was
owned and occupied by William Mummen-
hOff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-19

Practically Merely ~ Confirmation.
Miss Ahern will be made State Librarian
tomorrow If nothing prevents The House
concurrent resolution for JOINT meeting
for that purpose passed the Senate yester-