davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06
fere, ber forfprrebe ben alminoelige
s5reb oQ Orben.

fere, oer fortprreoe ben alminoelige
s5reo os Orben.
Sc euan9elife @rebitanter par
ba = iom be ulpftelisuis er nu =
be iuriste til at raabe Greb, Treo!
% at bpsie Solicit iisun. lise til
bet oaftes af @ienlpoen a. &anonas
ben mob Sort @umpter. 9pab ber
ienere benbte, beo Sc.
Sc fan lite baue forslemt, at
Maien falbt fra ben romerl1e &irtes
Iuiist ben 3bie 9ecember 1863,
1aaat belle 2anbet funoe ie, at @apen
meb fine 8iitoper os &reier paa
nosle faa l1notaselier ner fob poo
Sefferion 9aois' os Torrebernes
Sioe for ouer 5orenebe @taters Gri<
bee os be lemleitebe Solbaters
2esemer at lpfte @laperiets Sane.
Os MI, min @erre, al ben Stunb
&apen os bans &irte eipr Sororins
paa llfeilbarbeb, tuune be lite for
teores! 2iseiom be uar uforionlise
os blootbritise 5ienoer lieeouerfor
o1e bore fore og berlise Gribeos'
principer = Seunli9beb, &etuisbeo
os @rlisbeo = ben 9os &ius uns
bertesneoe fit 8reu al 3bie 9ecem>
ber 1868, iaa er be enbnu be famine
utorionlise os blobtpritise SLENDER
ligeooerfor bore fore Tribebsprinci=
per, Dor Sepnli9beo os s@rlisbeb.
2isefom &auen os bans 8iitoper
bengang fmelteoe fine &irtetlotter o9
om9ioroe oem til &anoner for ber>
meo at neblaste ebers Brpore oe
ebers &enuer paa be blobiee @lag=
marter oeb BulI Stun. 5reberifs>
burg m. f., bereoer be enoos ibas be
&aoben, meo builfe &c a9ter at 9ipre
npe 5orips paa at be9raue Sribebena
Sane unoer 2taene af benz, lom babe
iuoret beQere at bg enb at ie fl
itipnne o9 eble 2anb beberfet al
&apen. 9eres forbunbne
6. @biniqup.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

pMount 8oreb Zines" forte1er,
at en- Manb forleoen tom inb /
Manbopi, @Sis., meo en- Sci ulb,
iom ban pilbe ielse. 9an fortalte,
at ba ban flippebe Sauerne fine iaar,
be9pnote ban peo 9alen iiteoetfor peb
9ouebet.
&aa Spgrsmaal ON, bporfor ban
sioroe bet, u9 ON ban litte ben npe
Maabe bebre eno ben 9amle, iuarebe
ban:
nNet. Men fiben iee bar .i1ist ct
9eaut, at ie9 femte for @lepelanb
iibite 9pf, bat leg aloris baut Mob
til at ie en- Sau lise / 0inene."
(,Sfanbinapen."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06
@tnnefpta.

AIRS. Caroline 9all fra @bila9o
Safe. ON buem ri fiofe l1se berette=
be, at bun nar arreferet paa glnfla,
ae for at bape orabt i'm @ui9ermo.
ber meo @ift, bar MI bapt Gorbpr.
6enbes @uigermooers Sig ct opsra<
bet, o9 peo temiR Nnalpie er bet be-
oif. at BUN ct bpb af @trpfnin.
@r. 9au, @arolines &usbonoe. flyer,
at bans @ooers Sp9oomsipmptomer
li9nenbe oem, iom iubtreoer bos for
siftebe.
-@poruo9usielf / 9ulutb bar
Taaet neo fine Nrbeiberes 2pn meo
90 &rocent, os iom en- Splse beraf
itreiter be, os be eooe 'Dulutbboree'
re maa finoe fig / at gao tiliobs.
Irbeioerne bar baot Mpoe os ertle>
ret fig oiQise til at taole en- Neoiet=
telie of 10 8rocent, men &ompaniet
bill intet &ompromiS bape. 6olfets
@pmpatbi er meD Wrbeioerne.
- &rof. SO. SO. &enoer9ait fra
Minneiotas 2anbbrussfole er uo=
nnnnt I'll @taten8 @foIeinnprintpn<
bent ifeoetfor .. 8. &ieble, 1om bar
reii9neret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06
Snblanbet.

@mma Goldman, ben betienbte
Qrbeiberleoerite, ffulbe babe talt peb
ct Nrbeioermpoe &bilaoelpbia ben
lite b8. men b(ep arreferet, forbt
bun ifuloe BABE foranlebi9et Oprpr
Stem Dorf peb fine 9aler. @ligt
toloer man ct frit 2onb.
- Staten @aibin9tons 5armer-
alliance bar en- &tan, bporpeb ben
antoser, at s5armerne Ral flippe at
felse fin 9ueoe, mebens 8rilerne Ct
iaa laoe iom MI. Iuiancens Sor>
retninssasent forei1aar, at 5armerne
ita1 oplesse fin @ueoe os uoiteoe
Obli9ationer paa ben for 25 &rocent
af oens &erbi. 9ette pil iette
Garmerne iftauo til at boloe fin @pe>
be, til bebre &ri1er tan opnaaes tor
ben.
- II Mennefer blep orebte %
mango 1aarebe peo en- Sernbaneulptte
| @erbeoen af @beiter, Masia@u.
ietts, iiofe Eorsoas. Eraiuet git
iaiennem en- iuas Sernbro. os Ios'
1eue tuuite8 mob 8rotarret. Blanot
be brebte er en- befjenot Sernbane>
mano fra ct. Soul, Mr. 8. Is.
Sues, og en- anoen betienot Berion=
lisbeo, @r. s. S. 9etuitt fra &ort>
lamb. Maine, &reiioent for Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
- 9o9blabene fortauer, at ben
republitanlfe &onoention bet lobe
Ronsresoiitritt / Ohio to9 1898
Ifitemninser, fpr ben bleu enis ON,
buem fom fuloe uere &epublifaners
mes &anoioat for &on9resien bertha.
&eiultatet bleu, at @rs@uuernbr
Goroters @uiserfaoer. 8. g. Bunbp
bleu nomineret. 9an bat tient 2
Eermiuer &on9resien fpr.
- Ut fort Masiempoe aibolotes
paa Safe Gront @bicoeo iibfe
Ou8oaa. 9elto9erne Dor toroetme>
ite arbeioslple, os mon frpsteoe for
urolisbeoer. 8 &anoner fra ct al
8pens Batterier bolotes BerebRab
retteoe mob r@pbelen", iom 9a9s>
presien foloer oem, os en- Boltti=
itsrfe paa 1.500 Manb bleu ubtalot
for ON mulist at foritprre Mpoet.
Sc arbeiosleie forbolot fig me9et
rolise, o9 mango Ealer blep bolbt
inoen &olitiet fit Qoben ab!prebt.
- s &acine. @isconiiu, fal Der
pere benimoo 5000 leoiae Menb,
oa mon frpeter aloorliat for Oprgr
I Bpen. &obert S@illins fra Mil=
tpaufee bar ueret ber os bo1bt Sore
bra9 for Nrbeioerne. Sc bar truet
meo at tote Maporen, s. s. @aie,
/ @iBen o9 ubbele bans Millioner
mellem be trensenoe Nrbeioere til at
tipbe 8rbo for.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

9et fortalles, at Der ffal uere
ouer 100 MiQioner 9ollars / Sitter.
bebsbuelptnserne &bicaso, os alle
bisfe &en9e une9aar - paa jams
me 9io iom be er tasne ub al @trfu.
lotion = at blipe Ratla9te. Sc fan
ifpl9e be nuuRrenoe 2oue ifatle99es
1om perionli9 @ieuoom, men bette
blir | &e9elen lite 9lort. Set ct nu
paatale at faa en- Sob pebta9et /
@onSresien, buorueo en- Gorenebe
Staters &ontrolIpr fan ubnepnes til
at inipicere @ueluinserne os Fatle9<
9e @ummert1e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06


nMormanoen" paaitaar, at .9ato,
tas" &ebaftbr lite ct nri9tis / Eop<
pen", enbfignt ban bar mesen Aer=
bonn. &t baaber for bet 11orne
@pro9s @tblb at rMormanben" to-
ger fell, % narer bet opri9ti9e gn,
ife, at ,,9afotas" &ebattpr lenee
oil babe lin ,,puerite @ta8e" Drben
til @aun Tor ,,Menneitelisbeoen" !,
bet norfe Sprog, alle be andre @prog,
ban bruser, % aQe be politife &arti=
ct, iom ,,9afota" bet fibite Mar BAT
tient.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

s rl1n9bommens Sen" for lite
September er oer ct Snbipio peb
9taun @n9ebret 2pbed, iom bar ,,be=
9aaet &ers". &t tror at iltse &ro>
butter for por 2iteraturs 9obe Nabn
os &petes @fplb buroe belf panore t
&opirturpen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

@nbel l1eni9beb er upfaaet mellem
be 6orenebe @tater os Merico an.
9aaenoe @renieRiellet. @n ilig
ueni9beb frembraete / 40:Marene en-
blobis &ris mellem be to 2anbe.
Set ct at baabe. at @triben bilegges
frebeliQ benne @ana.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

Seitator 1onSbrou9b ira 9toro=
9atota bar toreTaaet fblsenbe Imen.
oement til @ilions Bill, iom nu ct
oppe / @'enatet:
@are bet bermeo tei1uttet, at ST.
nansminifteren ital ubfeoe @plucers
tifitater lpbenbe paa pasienbe Sum>
iner til at trebe ifebetfor alle Slo9s
@eoler lpoenbe paa Cub, inbbefatten'
be Nationol banfiebler paa minore
Belgb eno $40, os ifal ban ben lite
o9 15be buer Maaneb fipbe tiltret>
teli9 Splubullion os mpnte ben iam=
me til Stanbarb>9 Dollars af 4123
grains iom en- 8afs for @irfulation
% til Snofrielie al @erti ftsaterne
til par.
&ere bet oioere beluttet, at nepn=
te @ertifttater fal bore louli9t Beta,
Iinssmtbbel tor ale 8elsb paa 500
eller minbre, os efter &ebtaselien al
beune SOB. Fal ubftebelien Of @ulo=
mbnter euer Gebler lbbenbe paa Be.
Ipb unoer $40 unotasen @plpcertifi=
later opbpre.
Mr. 9ansbrousb iasoe, at ban
fremiatte ct iaa moberat Mmenoement
forbi, at bet uiloe bore iaa lanet,
iom @reioenten piloe bore meb meo
9enipn til @plpmpntniua.
s &uiet fremiatte Mr. @rosuenor
Gor1a9 til ct Imenoement til Do9s>
oroenstori1aset, ON at Banttomiteen
Ruloe forbinbres fra at rapportere,
boao 9io ben uiloe, ct 5orlas ON at
fritase Statsbanterne tor @tat paa
beres @1rtulation. Men bans Gor=
flag patte iaa bitter Mooitono, at ban
toe bet tilbase. .
@n at be fraftt9lte 2aler tor fri
@glumpntnius, iom bar peret bolot i
Senatet, leuerebe8 af @enator &ance
fra Morb>@aroliua ben lite bs. Sen
sioroe oobbelt Girtning, foroi ben
tom fra en- Stat, iom iutet Splu
probucerer. Mt. @ance begpnbte
fin Eale meb ben &oatonb, at ben
fore 2ou ON Eilbuo os @fteripprsz
iel operereoe meo 9enipu til @en9e
atturat iom peo ale anore 9ins.
91aar oer par fulbt op al 8enge,
bar @riierne bsie, naar &ense bar
1ielone. uor 8riierne paa aue &ros
butter laue; Nrbeioslpnnen influe=
reoes paa iamme @oabe. Mr.
&ance 9iennemsit oerpaa &risens
9itorie mob @pluet ioen 1872 oe
fatte @ammeniuerselien / fit rette
2ps, pi1enoe boorlebes ben MI oa1aa
arbeioer meb &enipn til Sbermaulo:
ben. Spluets Mobfanbere bauoe
ertienbt, at 5bermanlopen itfe bar
@runben til uleiliebeben nu; bertor
turoe ben 9obt itaa, ii! no9et tom
ifeoet. ut baabe. at &rei iioenten
uiloe ianttionere en- 5rimpntn:n9s<
BID eQer enoos en- be9renoiet Splp>
mpntninesbiQ, efter ot Sbermanlo>
ben par tilbasefalbt, nar bet ingen,
iom bebbuebe at uletli9e fig meo,
% bet par bet lamme iom at penoe
&p9sen til bet Jolt. fom &artiet bar
aipet 2ptter. s tire @latforme efter
binanoen bat bet bemofrattRe Barti
ertlaret fig Gabgr af fri Mpntning
af baabe Sblu % Sub, % bet fprfe
&reiibenten 9ipr, ct at iammenfaloe
&on9res|en til ertra Se8fion for at
faa ben til for iteoie at opbeue Splp~
mpntnina.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-06

,,@onftbence" fommer tiltase.
Sasmplerne / 9indlep bar moattet
neolR9se Irbeioet 9runbet paa be
baarbe &en9etiber. % 300 Manb er
uoen Mrbeibe. The northwest is
all right and prosperity reigns,
flyer 9a9blabene.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
SWIFT n HOPKINS.
The Rival Candidates for Mayor of Chi
eagO-A Bankers Sudden Death.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The nomination for
Mayor Of George -. Swift at the Republic
an convention. to-day. was attended by a
tragic incident in the sudden death of the
well-known banker. Charles Koseminski.
Mr.. Koseminski had seconded the nominal
ton of Mr.. Swift and retired to a commit
tee room to serve on the committee on
resolutions when he suddenly sank TO the
floor. expiring Immediately. When the eX-
element caused by the bankers death had
subsidized the convention proceeded to the
nomination of a candidate for the office
made vacant by the murder of Mayor Har-
rison. Swift's vas the only name placed
I'm nomination, and the present acting
Mayor was speedily chosen by acclama-
ton.
The Democratic mayoralty convention,
also held to-day, promised a pretty little
war. with John L. Hopkins and Frank
Winter rs cCmbatants. EX-CongresSman
Frank Lawler. who has for a time posed
as n candidate. threw his influence to
Winter. but Hopkins showed unexpected
strength and was nominated on the first
ballot. y picturesque spectacle I'm the con-
vention during the general harmOnizing
after the nomination was Mr.. LAWYERS
shaking hands with Washington Hesing
who. a few days ago. was appointed over
LAWYERS head as postmaster at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
A MIDNIGHT
Oscar Ray Almost Drained by His
Wife While in Bed Asleep.
The Sleeping Man Struck on the Head
with an AK and His Skull Crushed
"A Desperate Struggle.

Mrs. Mary Ray made a desperate at
their home, No. S7 Lafayette street, last
midnight. Ray was asleep in bed at the
time. His wife stole into the room with an
AK, and, swinging the terrible weapon aloft,
dealt the sleeping husband a fearful blow
on the head. Her hand was unsteady, how
ever, and the blow did not fully accomplish
the murderous woman's purpose. Ray
jumped out of bed, grasped the AK, and en-
deavored to take it away from his wife. A
scuffle ensued that brought the couple to
the door before the wounded man could Sc
cure the ak. When Mrs. Ray saw her hus-
band in possession of the weapon she fed
from the house.
The noise made during the scufie and
Mr.. Rays calls for help had aroused his
cousin, A. T. Taylor, who occupied an adj
joining house. When he appeared upon the
scene he found Ray weak and fainting, and
his entire body smeared with blood from
a ghastly wound above the eye. Ray was
carried into the Taylor residence and a
physician sent for Immediately. During the
excitement that prevailed at the time no
attention was paid the woman, who ran
from the house and disappeared, as stated
above. -
The police were notified and DIR. carp
went to the house and dressed Rays
wounds. 1t was found that the wound was
probably fatal. The skull had been crushed
in and 1t was considered remarkable that
his wife as he did. At half-past 2 o'clock
this morning Ray was still conscious. and
able to detail the facts relating to the muir
derous assault. He said he had retired,
| leaving his wife sitting up. and had dropped
into a sound slumber. when he was awak-
| ened by the blow upon the head. AS he
| opened his eyes and saw his wife bending
| over the bed with the ak in her hand he
instinctively thrust out : his hand and
| seized the weapon. With a firm grasp upon
it he attempted to take it from her, but
she chung to it with evident determination
to complete the work she had begun. He
said that his wife had frequently threaten
| ed to kill him, and that about a week ago
i she told him she would poison him.
A few nights ago he found her with a
razor in the bed, and when asked what she
intended doing with it, she told him size
used it to trim her corns.
Sergeant Hyland and the officers in the
tempted murder and started in search of the
woman. At a few minutes before 3 o'clock,
this morning, she was found at the corner
of Mississippi and First streets and ar
rested. The couple are colored.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03

have not such contracts are likely to force
the tariff down, if for no other reason than
TO even up with the Erie. The latter road,
however. is considering further freight re-
auctions. and may announce them on Mon
day.
The next forty-eight hours may see the
recent reductions in transcontinental rates
wiped out and, on the other hand, they
may continue in effect for twice forty-eight
days. Messrs LomaX, of the Union Pacific.
rived in Chicago to-day and will hold a
private meeting to see If the trouble cannot
be patched up. No representative of the
Northern Pacific is to be present, how
ever. and the Canadian Pacific has so far
positively refused to be a party to the con-
ference, though there is a chance that it
may come in at the last moment. The
other lines will do what they can. however.
Tomorrow morning the emigrant adviS-
Dry of the Western Passenger
Association, including Chairman Caldwell
and eleven general passenger agents of the
hold a conference with the emigrant agents
and to start the emigrant clearing house
into operation. They will be in New York
for the greater part of the week, and il is
probable that Mr.. LomaX, of the Union Pa
cific. will join them if his business with the
Great Northern and the ranscontinental
passenger tariff is settled in time.
The local passenger association to-day
decided that it had no Jurisdiction over the
Rock Islands action in selling n split
The entire matter was referred to Chair
man Caldwell. who will give a ruling on
the matter. Meanwhile the Rock Island
will help the other roads along with the
emigrant scheme. Several Gays ago it
threatened TO kick the whole thing to
matters now stand it has an excellent show
of getting it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
Best Physique for Football.

HarperS weekly.
The thing that impresses you most about
the men who play football to-day is that
they are so much younger than those who
played On the varsity elevens when you
were in college, and you are also puzzled
by the fact that they all look alike. When
you were in college the eleven good men
and true of each of the three great uni
versities lowered above you, and you could
pick them out when the crowd swept over
the field between the halves on Thanks
giving day by the way their canvas-coverel
shoulders rose above the heads of every one
else. They were giants in those days. and.
either for that reason or Or account of
their sensational performances when on the
field, each had an individuality of his own,
ard was as distinct from the others as are
the characters in one of Shakspeare'S plays.
Now they are short and stocky, and only
reach TO your shoulder, and you look in
vain for a familiar face or figure among
them, and wonder how they can hope to
do anything without at least one of the
sensational star players of your day to
help them out. 1t is not until you recog-
nize the stout. w~ell-grocmed gentleman.
with his trousers tucked up, who is acting
as umpire. as one of these giants and
star" players of your college days that
you understand that the change lies in some
one else, and that the men of your time
were to many people. to your father, for
Instance, only eleven well set up boys, and
that TO him they all looked alike, and
neither their names nor their faces bore
any special significance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
DIR. Meyer to he Tried This Week.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE trial of DIR.
Henry G. w. Meyer. charged with having
poisoned a number of persons in order to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
FREIGHT RATES CUT.
East-Bound Lines Meet the Reduc-
tions Made by the Erie.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-The east-bound lines,
to-day. met the cut of the Erie on grain
and grain products from Chicago. making
a rate of 20 cents to New York. % cents
to Boston, is cents 10 Philadelphia and
other points proportionate. The rate on
provisions is very unsteady and it may
take a tumble on Monday. The feeling
among the Fries competitors is that the
Erie will not make a cut in this direction.
as it has big contracts with some of the
heavy Chicago packers. but the others who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
She Was Speaking To Eliza.
Baltimore Sun.

A young Baltimore beau on a recent visit
to Chicago was riding in a crowded car in
that city, when two bustling women who
entered, exclaimed: There's no chance of
getting a seat here The Baltimorean
DOTTED his hat and invited her to take his
place, 20 her utter surprise. The car became
still more crowded. and madame's shrill
voice SAID: Won't you sit in my lap?'' The
courtly Baltimorean bowed again and said:
II do not deem myself worthy of that
talking TO Eliza" was the indignant an
swer. An acquaintance OF the Baltimorean
told the story on his return TO this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
PLEA OF CATTLE THIEVES.
They Stole to Keep Their Families from
Starving.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 2.-Last Tues
day foreman Hudson. of the Pratt & Ferry
Cattle Company, apprehended six men
killing cattle on the range. They were to-
day sentenced to a years Imprisonment.
In pleading guilty, one of the number,
speaking for the party, said they had stolen
the cattle 10 keep their families from starry
ing. All were farmers living in Nebraska.
Their crops had failed, their farms were
mortgaged and their families were starving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
BORROWED ALL THE DEPOSITS.
Conduct of Officers of n Trust Com
nnnx 10 &c Inxeatignfed.

pany to Re investigated.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2.-The grand
jury will investigate the failure of the
Continental Trust Company which occurred
Nov. ), 1892. 1t has just been ascertained
that a brief time prior to the failure the
officers of the institution borrowed $l15, 900
from it, giving personal notes. Depositors
have received only 8 per cent.
The matter came TO light as the result
of a civil suit over a small check which
had been protested. In the course of the
trial Judge Gibson expressed himself Wig
orously on the conduct Of certain directors,
and when assignee Young, of the Contin-
entail Trust Company, took the witness
stand, questioned him closely. The facts
were brought out that officers Of the COM
pany were indebted to it at the time of
it's failure for almost the entire amount of
its deposits, estimated at about Sis, O0O. Mr..
Young testified that depositors of the Trust
company have thus far received a dividend
of only s per cent. He testified that he
held the notes OF officers and directors of
the bank for nearly the entire amount of
it's deposits. The witness said 10000 in
cash was borrowed from the bank by one
of the directors only a few days prior to
the assignment.
Judge Gibson said: 1T appears from the
hearing of this case that three directors
OF the Continental Trust Company have
gotten away with about $115, coo, and that
their action caused the ~company's failure. /
deem il q matter of public justice that the
prosecuting attorney of this county be
notified Of these proceedings" Judge Glib
son then instructed the clerk 10 notify
Prosecuting Attorney Brown OF the facts
in the case. suggesting immediate investi-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
His strong Point.


Chicago Tribune.
What a clever, ingenious fellow Bergen
sellers isi'
How so? l never saw or heard of his
doing anything"
That's 1t exactly. Manages to live with
out having to do anything"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03

secure the insurance on their lives. will
be begun on Monday next. The trial will
be before Justice Jarrett In the Court of
Oyer and Terminer. and on Monday the
work of selecting a jury will commence.
Brook. O'Sullivan & Chanter will defend
Meyer. while Assistant District Attorney
John Meyer will conduct the case for the
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
Young stevenson and His Bride.

NEW YORK, Dec. Vice President
Stevenson's son. Mr.. l.. G. Stevenson. and
bride. were passengers on the French line
steamship lie Bretagne. which sailed for
Havre to-day. Among others aboard were:
Eugene Germain. United States consul 10
Zurich. and family, and Roger Martin,
French commissioners to the worlds fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
appointment for o. w. Lnmport.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Dec. 90. w. Lamport,
of this city, formerly superintendent of the
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan and Chi
cage & Southern roads. has been appointed
to an important position in the office of the
general superintendent of the Lake Shore q
Michigan Southern at Cleveland, effective
MOnday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-03
appears from the
Failure in the Clothing Trade.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A. II. King &
Co.. clothiers, have failed again. Accord
ing to figures given by Blumensteel &c
Kersch. the firms lawyers. the liabilities
are about 100000 and the total assets
about $1O5. coo. The assets consist chiefly
in stock on hand. a. II. King & Co. failed
last May, owing about $500, 900. They COM
promised with their creditors at the rate
Of 40 cents on the dollar. The firm also
operates a clothing establishment in Pitts
burg under the name of the Pittsburg
Combination Clothing Company. The mem
bers of the firm are A. II. King, Isidor
Balland and Isidor Cohn.