davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
9sadlrntlidlc strr6lidfrits. .statifif.


Su peripbencr gSohc lYuroen 242
Sooe8IGue I'M YallimOrer 9tiuuobritsz
2lmte ungemelOet; 80 mebr, aI8 in DER
SOrwodc, aber 40 weni9sr, nl5 N Der
1893er EarnIls!w ode Die 0teiitcn -
% - ltarben in Der g., Die 9Scni9iteu
. in Der 10. Maro. Son Den
Weltorbcneu luarcn 90 nod fein 3abr,
% ;luiihcn 1 unO ) (117 inter 81, Il
Suil6cn 40 uuo 90, 10 S:UlI Idcn 60 unO
so, , spiideu 80 uno 30 5abren ait,
1876 8clBe uno sc Shwar;s; 156 in
ben Ger. Staatcn, AZ in GuSlanoe ee>
borene 8eiBe unO % Sd)war;e. GS
itarbcn 80 an 8rcdrubr (&ln0erholera,
Summer Complaint), 20 an %un9ens
l6wlnOiu6t, 10 oil s5lutarmutb, an
S.rSlcioen, 7 al gtcruenfi fieber, 6 an 9llz
tersihwGte, 2 oil &eu6buiten, 2 an
3abneu, 2 an llnmdBi9feit i'll Sriafen,
, Durd eiseue SuuO, , ourd @rtrinien,
, our9 Stur5, burd 5nfGllige Strglfz
tung, 1 an etuer SduBwunoe, 1 an
SerIesun9eu Ourd Sabauasen, 9 an
9iieren>, s al yun9eus, 6 an @rimmz
oarm<, 6 on Sirnbauts@nt3in
Qls an auitedcnben &rantbelten Oarnies
Der liegeub iinb II Sdarladfieberz, IA
&eudbuitcnz, 4 Oipbtberitisz, 2 Sbrz
observation-disclosures, , Otaieruz unO 1
9inopOfensBatient BON Aer5tcn elnbez
rtdltet uor6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
Gin Salttmorer trIaubt ifd1 ctuen
Sd,ers tait 8raifOcnt EebS.

Shrrs nit Brdiioent GebS.
YraTDent eugene 9. Oeb8 erBielt 9,z
ittra I'M 9OuutDz@eIduguiB eineu Srlei
ans Baltimore un6 mar nlht menig oa,
riiber critauut, III benz 8rtef elnen
yGbcf" fiir $1,000 uOr;uiinOen. Der
Yriet lautet, ulc Tol9t: .n0r. Gugene
9. 0ebS. glnscidlOiien finOeu Sic
cineu vGb;f" fiIr $1,000, SD boiIe
olsitr Setrus miro 3Bncn uls elne I'm
terlliieung in ocr 9uten Sahe Olcncn.
@eben sic porwart3, unO gewinutn
manen SIe. Slclben Sie in Dem &amz
pie mic ciu Sclo, ais luel6en Sle li4
blsber bewabrt babcn, uno gle wsrbeu
SauienOc BON 6reunOcn mn lth lhau'
rem. Yicl Slid uno @rfol9 fir Sbre
9rOBe unO 9Iorreide 9fcoolution 1T Der
l4uuI1 Sbre5 - GbomOs Sbateipeare
Gufer, Baltimore, NtO. a"
Der yGbed" ut auf Die r9(ationuls
6OmurSzEanf" in Baltimore aus9ez
ltsllt.
(G8 but iid beruus9eitc1t, OuB Ser
Shed wertblO5 1T, Oa III Ser n9oluarb
Nat. zganf" gticman0 nit 9iamen SbO8.
Sbafeipeare Guder ell @utbaben bat.
q. 3. u.
9cbs uno i:ine 5 @enoien tuer6en
bis Miontas i'm 6ouutys9efdn9niB aus
barren; an bieiem Gage lOu OaS Ser>
iabrcn me9eu 0tBadtuu9 oes @criAts
beginner. Der FrO;eB uuf Die u'z
iprGngli6cn 9lufla9en Der &uirci5uns
;ur Sniulrcttion unO @clualttbdtl9feiS
frn bin iOa cbenfuIls in Babe sur Ser
-banplun9 fpmmcn.
Scbs nno Gunicrten erIaIen cil
Wiauifeft.
@bicoqo, %. Suli. - Die 8es
anltcn Der III. N.zlI.," Oebs, SOwaro,
&eliDer unO 9tO9er5, babeu BON ibrem
segcnpdrtl9en 9anptquurticr I'M Sc
fangniB Don @oot County Elm uniange
rci9es 3taniieit crIancu, woriu Die llrs
laden OcS 9rOBen &u8itanOcs refapiiu'
llrt meroen uno oa5 amerlfanilbc Eur
blitum eriu6t uirb, in 3ufunit nitt
in Den YullmansNu99Ous SIT fabren,
UNI auI Oisie 2Selie Oa5u betSutragcn,
OaB Die Geicuidait iBren glnsclteIIten
0ere9ti9feIt iuiOerfahren lahc,
9ie TinanSen Der p2l. 3.=1t."
G6ica9o, %. 5pli.-Geb8 wurOe
9eitern 9tadnlittng III @eidngniB be-
Trast, Oh Die 9Iu9abe etner 3etruns in
Cincinnati, welde bebauptet, paB grOBc
Summcn Der 81. SILL" ;mcdlO5 ucrz
au8gabt. ri9ti9 iei, wOraui er anwOrz
tstc, e5 ici cine iuiume gIgs, Die pHbreis
tet piirOc. I'M Die 0fientll9e Dtcinung
gegcn oieie Sewe9uus 5u ri9teu. IS
mare ldderlid, su bebuupten. oaB ole
~. Sill" ie $140, 900 in ibrer &uIle
gebabt. IS ieieu niemal5 mebr, ais
$4,000 i'll Der &uiie gepeitn, unO
$24, 900 wGreu nOdl an SauO.
WitsIieOer Der ~. R. H." crflartn
oen Strite s,t @noe.
Sacramento, @al., p. 5uli.-
Mitslieber Der bieii9en 2Ose Der - u. u.
IT," baben in elmer Yeriammluns 9citern
AbcnO ertIdrt, OuB Der 9lu5itunO ;u
GnOe iei, uuO ouB lie wieOer al ibre
9lrbcit 8urif febren werSen.
Gin &Onite beruOrru9enOer girger
bate s6 iid sur 9lufgabe semudt, Die
geute 81 bieicm Sdritte gu beuegcn,
unO nodbem SuperlntenOcnt 6illmOrc
ibnsu periprohen bate, oaB aQe glrbsts
ter. Die ii6 nidt al geieswiOri9en SauOz
lungen betbeiligt unO Gl9cutbum Der
Giicnbubu SerltOrt, iOfOrt wIsOtr unaez
felt werOen lOateu, wurbe Der 8eldluB
9ciu6t unb Der. Strite lit Oabier beenbst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
ytr. 176.
F. F}l11F2<
-flI-
9nnrrlibrn unO dnfrrIidsnGrbraua
Sie binisfsc, ipeiI ole bette Weoisits
Der gDeIt fir GSaMiIienGebraW6

Gs e.bi,t,t ben foIt,rrSn,u stm,r.,H austEbIi6ia
Girbdt, liH0ert GHtSuHeuH9 uHo beilt 9lutdHeraHs,
i,i IS nab Den 2un9eH, Dem Uids.n, ben 9sodrmsn
ooer aRoereH Sruien Oosr SrsaHtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
Der SemtI9e GorreIpcabent,
9dsIid, p66,ntIit uro sorntoss,
Raius, Gieeutbnmsr nuo 8eeaften

(SattoIs,r BON s. 8oine).
@her.fsGds SoltimpresStrase uno Sofi'StHessnss
gr.is besfdeIitsen 9Iattes, eurd 5rds,r beiorst.
12H Gts.; tdaIidle uRb Sputta 40 sstnesabe Is
Gents pro s6s soblbas bic oas SiGtt beioreenbcn
qrtser.-9daiidl n,bft esnnta gs sAns aabe unter
Forfo.gorGnsb,sahlurs $3.50 pro Sabr, tur tirSsre
Seit i'm 9trhdItnis fur hi. nodlenilita tae MnSgabe
nit psrtcirei, nit GbsIs tir Clubs,
50 so pro Sapr nadb irs,no einem Srte hss Snlans
ses "a mad europa. Gpunta aeSs sAusgabe 81
pro Sabr-Das beftt uub biHisite oentidbe SIatt
In Zen H1ittrIz unb Slbfaat.n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
spmpatbie init Der ~. 8. H."

8olton, 90. 9uIi. - Die bieiige
y rGppOsrapbicaIsllnipn" bat in ihrcr &C.
ftrisen 9eriummluuq gpnlpatbje Be-
i6liiie nit Ger q 81. H." an9cnonl<
men, in Oenen @eOrg so. Bullman alt
Seu6Ier unO S9elnsPbilantbrOp tc<
setdnet mirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24
0orman's sroke &ehe.
per 9rdfo:ut fiIiste Ole
Gompromi6= Maena6me.
pie Ssnatarfu -3ones, gurris unS
l)elf bt3fugsn rs.

Sis wiirOen ME 10 melt nit Gormau qesau.
gen lein, meIn ite uiht iiber;eust &c.
luelen, bag Die Iomiuiifratiou hiuter
ihnen itebe.-Senator @OrmaH ipridt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24

~0A ~
Z. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
Successor TO F. RAINE),
$ W. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND PosT oFPICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
I'm the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood lzta
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payabIe weekly TO the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by puoiisneE
a. 30 per snnum: for a shorter time IN propor-
ton WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid win
Inducements to clubs 25G per annum 10 any
nartof the country: SUNDAY PAPER without Daiiy
or weekly 81 per anDum THE BEST AND
oHEAPRsT sHRAAM sAPKA II TIE MIDDLE ANS
soUTMMRE B7ATRS~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-07-24

sIf 0 Il n S er Il 0 Il , %. JuIl.-
Wicbr, alS 1900 5taIicusr, Die babier
al Der rg1ew<Y YOrte wz6aueuz'6arfOrb.
Sabu" bei9aIti9t wareu, babcn beute
Die Irbcit cinseitellt, neil ibr Su9elobn
BON 1.1O uuf 50 Gents rcOuSirt werz
Ssu lofltc. IS babcn idou nlcbrcrc
StubsltOruu9en itattseiunOen, unO Die
san3e bieit9e YOliieimanuihuit 1T III
Inipru6 9enommen, ueitere llnruben
3u pcrbitcn. 9luBcrOcnt iinO nod 5wanz
sig Spe;iaipOli;lltcn an9eiteut. Gtlpa
200 5talicuer iinO an Der 9Irbeit 9eblicz
ben uno 0icie perOen BON DER ,EOli;ct
bcidiiet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
Newspaper Laws.

DR.. Tuckerman, editor of the Work
man, Cleveland, has taken some pains
to collect and compile the decisions OF
the United States court on this subject
and gives to the Washington, Post, as
the result of his investigations, the foi
lowing, which may be relied upon as
correct
/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice To the contrary are con
sidered wishing to renew their sub
cription.
2. If the subscriber orders the dis.
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send them
until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers, neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the Office
TO which they are directed, they are re-
syonsible until they are directed, they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other
places without intormlngthe publisher
aud the papers sent to the former adj
doess, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the of
ice or removing and leaving them I'M
called for, is prima facie evidence Of
evidence OF Intentional fraud.
8. 1T subscribers pay in advace they
are bound to give notice at the end of
the tipe, if they do not wish to con
tinue taking il; otherwise the publish
er is authorized to send it. and the sub
scriber will be responsible until an ex
press notice, with payment Of all ar
learages, is sent to the publisher.
The latest postal laws are such that
newspaper publishers can arrest any
one for fraud who takes a paper and
refuses to pay for it. Under this law
the mar who allows his subscription 10
ruL along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued. or orders
the postmaster to mark it "refnsed''
and have a postal card sent notifying
thepublisher, leaves himself liable to
arrest and fine, the anne as for theft.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05

on contact line, between limestone
and phoFpy audi trachyte, argentifer-
0us copper ores also occur between
pGrphYry and lime. the ores being sui.
phides, oxides and some IRON.
Hermosa, Kingston, Percha. Hills
borough and Lake Valley ores are rich
and easy to reduce.
Hillsborough is the county seat the
principal towns are Kingston, Lake
Valley, Chloride, FairvIew, Hermosa,
Grafton, Palomas, Cuchillo, and Nor.
t%icello, Thelatter three are in the
agricultural sections of the country,
whereas the former are mostly support.
ed by the mining industry.
Sierra, although one of the youngest
counties in New Mexico, is a prosper.
GUS and progressive one. Magnificent
chances for investment are offered
there, the CAPITALIST, the stoek-grower
the miner, the farmer and the home
seeker.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-10-05
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

1t is a liberal educator to every member of
the household. 1t will make the nights pass
pleasantly. 1t will give you more for the
money than you can obtain in any other
omr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
MAIZE l. BURNED.
Fire Does $4,000 Damage Near the
WOrkhOuse.

Fire almost entirely destroyed the Indian
apolis maize mills on the Michigan road
at the Big Four crossing yesterday morning
at Z o'clock. Just as the ten employees were
reporting for work fire was discovered on
the third floor. The men made their way
quickly TO this floor, but the flames had
made such Roadway that it was seen the
building was doomed, and accordingly after
sending In the fire alarm the men began to
carry out the movable articles. In this way
the safe and all the papers of the company
were removed.
The fire department arrived within a few
minutes and two streams OF water were
thrown from the fire plug on Michigan road
and Twelfth street. There were no cisternS
near and the engines were powerless. BY
this time the third floor had been burned
away and the heavy machinery fell with a
crash to the ground floor, carrying with il
the second floor. The flames under their
great Roadway had Quilted the interior of
the building and left only the walls of the
building standing The two streams were
allowed to play on these until the fire was
extinguished. The factory was a three
story structure built two years ago. There
was a large stock of corn and manu-
featured feed in store and the water did
the greater damage. a car of feed standing
on the tracks was pushed out of reach of
the fire. Lowe Carey, who owns q con-
trolling interest in the plant and is also
president of the company. estimate the
loss at Sl5,0O but states that this is nearly
covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
THREATENED A RIOT
Three Negroes Cause Trouble at
Garfield Park improvement.
They Insisted on Having a Fire on
Ground that Was to Be Turned Up
The Police Called.

The several hundred men employed at
Garfield Park congregated at the corner
of Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania street
yesterday morning, at 7 o'clock, and, as
there was no transportation for them TO
the Park, they walked to it Arriving at
the Park. many complained of being cold,
but for a short time no fires were built.
AT about 8 o'clock a number Of men built
a fire around a big tree stump directly In
the area being worked. The foreman told
them that the fire was in the way and
asked them to extinguish 1t. which they
did. They were told that they could get
warm at a fire a short distance away.
After the foreman left the spot. three col
ored men, =. Johnson William higgins
and George Lattipee rebuilt the fire. Super
%intendent Tallentire Immediately went to
the spot and told them to extinguish 1t.
Higgins, with much profanity, declared
that he would kill the first man that did
so, and emphasized his word by drawing
a hatchet from under his coat and flour
ishing 1t threateningly, while Lattipee pro-
duced an ugly-looking knife and made a
stand with Higgins. Johnson made 10
show Of a weapon, but talked a great deal.
SUPERINTENDENT Tallentire telephoned for
police assistance. and Patrolmen Hoover
and Corhan responded. When the officers
arrived at the scene Oh lTOuDlS al Signs Oh
riot had apparently abated, and they de-
parted. With the absence OF the officers
the men once more grew riotous, and
superintendent Tallentire Immediately went
TO the police station in person and asked
for protection. Ten patrolmen were dis
patched to the Park, and Higgins and Lat
tipee were arrested. Four of the officers
remained at the Park until time for the
stopping of the work as a protection to
the superintendent and his assistants, for
some of the men were evidently In a mood
not to be trusted. However. there was no
further demonstration.
While the prisoners were being brought
to the police station in the patrol wagon,
Higgins found a ive-doilar note in the
bottom Of the wagon. The shock was so
great to the officers in charge of the wagon
that for a few moments the prisoners had
an excellent opportunity TO escape had
they awaited themselves Of il. The charge
against the prisoners was attempt at in
citing riot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
A LIFE PRISONER PARDONED.
Frank Grippe, of Elkhart, Secures the
Clemency of the Governor.

Frank Grippe, a life prisoner from Elkhart
county. was pardoned by Governor Mat
thews yesterday. GRIPPE was sent to the
northern prison in December, 1888, to serve
a life sentence for killing a night Waterman
named Self in a drunken row in the town
of Elkhart. In Company with several
young jewellers GRIPPE had been decorating
the town, and in an alteration with Self
the latter was shot and killed. Grippe and
a man named Boose were arrested for the
crime, and the latter was sent up for
twenty-one years, but was pardoned sew
eral years ago. Just prior to the killing or
the Waterman there had been two acquit-
tails in murder case in Elkhart county, one
Of w~hich-that Of Henry LOOMS at Mid
dleburg-so aroused the people of that
town that they forced him to leave. The
Indignation was so great over these
acquittals that much of the feeling was
visited on Grippe, and a life sentence fell
TO him in consequence.
The pressure for his pardon was heavy,
the Judge, jury, county officers and many
others urging ii.
There seems always to nave been some
doubt as to whether Grippe fired the shot
that killed Self, and the latter's brother
joined In asking for executive clemency.
he had served a long enough sentence to
satisfy the ends Of justice, the Governor
directed a pardon to be sent to Warden
French for him last evening. Grippe Is a
young man of about ~thirty-ive and Is un-
married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
In Memory of Mrs. A. HI. Carrier.

A memorial meeting for Mrs. A. III. Car
rier, who died last week, at Santa Barbara
Cal, was held, yesterday afternoon. AT
the residence of Mrs. w. w. Wooden. The
friends were chiefly the men,
bers Of the history class, which Mrs.
Carrier organized years ago when she was
a resident OF this city, with a few personal
friends and members of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church, of which Mrs. Carriers
husband was the pastor. Mrs. Wooden pre-
sided and gave an account of her acquaint-
ance with Mrs. Carrier. Mrs. r. w. Cath
cart read a touching memorial and Mr..
Wooden read a paper descriptive of her
wonderful mind Mrs. d. w. Grubbs gave
an account of her last visit to Mrs. Carrier.
at her home in Santa Barbara. Mrs. V. X.
Hendricks, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Finch, Miss Eliza
Hendricks, Mrs. w. f. Winchester. Mrs. T.
G.. Day, Mr.. Evans Wooden. and others had
some word TO say in regard TO her superior
talents. Mrs. Cleland spoke of the organi-
cation of the History Glass, and of how
earnestly Mrs. Carrier worked TO get il
started. Mrs. Carrier was one of the bright
est women who ever belonged to the Wom-
ans Club. A rich vein of humor made her
and missionary work she took a lively in
terest. In every condition in life, as wife.
mother. teacher, friend and worker she full
filled the highest ideals. The friends pres
ent delegated Mrs. Wooden to write to Mr..
Carrier of the meeting and the expressions
of those gathered, instead OF sending him
a formal resolution of sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
COL. l.. b. MARTIN CHOSEN.
Appointed a Trustee for the State
Normal College.

Governor Matthews has finally settled
the matter of the vacant trusteeship on
the State Normal School board by appoint
ing Col. Lewis b. Martin, Of Terre Haute,
TO succeed DR.. Spann, who died recently.
The appointment was made last evening
and comes in the nature of a surprise to
the friends of Mr.. Gilbert, of Terre Haute,
who were led to believe, by an apparently
semi-official announcement In one of the
papers here some weeks ago, that he was
slated for the place. The congratulations
extended to Mr.. Gilbert at the time on
the strength of this announcement will now
have TO be recalled. Colonel Martin is
about fifty years of age and a successful
business man. He is secretary and general
manager of the Terre Haute Savings Bank,
probably the largest institution of the sort
in the State, and was for a long time
treasurer of the Episcopal diocese OF In
diana. He brings. TO his new position con-
sentative, safe business methods and is
regarded as a valuable accession to the
board. He will be made its secretary. The
State Normal trustees will meet next Sat
Another appointment made by the Gov
ernor yesterday, and one that completes
the list of trustees in the several institus
Washington, Daviess county, who was
made a member of the board OF trustees
of the Southern Hospital for Insane at
Evansville. Mr.. Boyd is editor OF the Wash
ington Daily Democrat, having embarked
In the newspaper cuisines two years ago,
prior to which time ne was county super
intendent at Washington. He is about thir-
ty-eight years of age and was appointed
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
OF Solomon Gimble, of Vincennes.
Governor Matthews hopes the boards will
remain intact at least for the time he is
'n icoi EHeguI Martin head the ol n 9e% S trustee Of the
State Normal School, is heartily with the
faculty In its stand in the trouble with the
students last summer. 1t is thought that
this question entered somewhat into the
failure Of the Governor TO appoint Mr.. Gil
bert. The latter was seriously considered
i'm connection with the appointment, but
Colonel Martin appears to be nearer the
Governor in his policy respecting the fac
ulty's action. The salary of the State Nor
NAL trustees is s. a day when in session,
and expenses. The Southern Hospital trus-
tees receive 800 a year each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
LUCID WAS FROZE OUT.
Two Police officers Find His Place Open
Again on Sunday.

Sergeant Kurtz and patrolman Crane took
a hand In a quiet game OF "freezeout" Sun
day night. They saw that Michae Lucid's
saloon, at the corner Of West and Ray
streets, was open, and they followed a num-
Der of customers into the place shortly
after 8 o'clock. The proprietor and also
the customers knew the officers at once
as soon as they were within the room.
They were too wary TO handle drinks
while the officers were there, thinking they
would soon leave. Sergeant Kurtz informed
Lucid he knew that liquor was being sold,
and there was no need for him to hold
back at that time. Lucid promptly replied
there had not been, and gave his customers
the tip TO depart. Sergeant Kurtz then
asked him IL ne intended to close. Lucid
replied he would not as long as the ofhcers
were there.
We'll" said the sergeant. two can play
you DO"
Lucid, as he called to his bartender TO
bring a deck of cards, and the two sat
down and played 'seven-up" for some
time. The front door was open all the
while, the room was icy and Ii was a
his man were the coolest.
Come now. get up and leave" pleaded
Lucid.
at am nearly stiff, I'm SO cold" said the
bartender, but we can stand 1t IL you
can" The hours dragged slowly by until
Enough" shouted Lucid, as he started
10 leave. accompanied by his bartender.
Sergeant KurtZ and patrolman Crane
a neighboring fire and thawed themselves
out.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
THE GOVERNOR CAN'T DIE.
Too Many People Have Remedies for
His Stomach Trouble.

Since the recent exaggerated publications
Of the Governors illness almost every mail
brings him letters from various parts of
the country recommending him to try this
and that for his stomach trouble. Nearly
everything from rice pudding to ten-penny
nails has been suggested by these CORE
spondents. who seem anxious to prolong
the life of Indiana's executive, but whose
remedies, if he took them all, would quick
ly terminate his career. AS he was prepar-
ing - leave the office last evening two
lette.s of this sort were brought to him.
Before throwing aside the cares of official
life for another day the Governor opened
these missives and smiled as he read from
a solicitous Illinois admirer that ice-cream
and plenty of IL three times a day was
what he needed. The second letter was
from Salt Lake City, and after studying it
a moment or SO he came to the conclusion
that it was a spring water the Utah man
wanted MN 10 taxa quart at each meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-20
TOWN PAYING ITS DEBTS.
West Indianapolis Uses a Portion of Its
Bond Money.

The West Indianapolis Town Board has
realized from the issuing Of the 10000 In
bonds, and last night at the regular session
the board began paying the accumulated
debts against the town. Minor bills amount
ing to over $3.50 were allowed. There yet
remain to be paid the bills Of large
amount A petition signed by many citi-
zens Of Belmont was presented to the board
asking that Miller street be opened west
from Belmont avenue to Eagle creek. The
petition was placed on file.
Last night was the time set for the cleo
ton of the secretary of the Board of
Health. The members heretofore disagreed
as to who to elect, but after much discus
sion DIR. Morrow was reelected, Trustee
Herig casting the deciding vote. John
Stockton, colored, presented his bill Of 81
as witness in ar injunction suit against the
town filed by Nj. Sells last June to keep
the town from opening Kappes street.
Stockton was as q witness for
Sells. and, as he lost the suit. he refused
to pay Stockton witness fees. Stockton
having lost several days of work, thought
some one was indebted to him for the
amount, and presented his bill many times,
but it was never allowed. Several hours
were taken last night in rejecting II.