davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
FOR SALE.

A good new barn in excellent con-
dition. Well built and can be easily
changed into five room dwelling
house. Will have to be moved from its
present site. A bargain. Call at the
Herald Office. 1915
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
A Popular Remedy.

The prompiness and certainty of its
cure have made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended especi-
ally coughs, colds, Group and whnOping
cough, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. q. B.
Main of Union City. Pa, says: " have
great sale on Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. | arrant every bottle and
never hear OF one failing TO give entire
satisfaction" soc, per bottle. For
sale by }. T. Bennett, Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Church Directory.

GERMAN Presbyterian HuRoa .ha Ee Snn ID ".
Rinood Pastor. Services eiery otheI o1 Snc;ssi
Tabsstb school every Sabbath at II a. m soclai
Saonir Thursday evenings 1T 1880 O'CLOCK.
GrRnAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH: M maolsoSS ;n oS.
sunday School "A. M. Services lO''o A.
ng school ? P. M.
CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner etteTson anu Services
~ streets. Rev. Niehaus. Pas averv morning
during the week at a. m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Notice!

| hereby warn all persons from Civ
ing my son. Roy Dodge. anything on
credit for he has left my home without
just cause. | will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by him
DAN DODGE, Burton, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Special Notice I

We, the undersigned have purchased
the Willis Creamery, with The ice ponds
and four and one-half acres of land, and
we hereby warn all persons from tres
passing on the premises, as such will be
dealt with according to law.
II Il. BARNETT e, Son
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Lost:

A small satchel, containing a locket
and chain, and purse. The Ioeket
and picture il contains are OF great
value to the owner. Tire finder will
please leave it at the Herald office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
WAN ED!

" GOOD girl to assist in house
n work on the farm. FamilyIof
i've. No small children. No outdoor
work. $500 per week. Write at once
or call at the Herald office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Horse For Sale.

A young family mare, well broken
and with foal, and new top-buggy
and single harness, to sell or exchange
for town property Inquire ut the
Herald Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
Attention. Firemen!

There will be department meeting
Of the Fire companies next Monday
evening, May 2l-t HARRY PATCH.
Chief,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17
City Lots and Blocks for Sale

have some OF the most desirable
Residence Lots and Blocks in the City
which will be sold at prices to suit pur-
chaser. Call on Jno. Carthew at Alb
stract Office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17

One of the best evidences that Ayers
Hair Yigor is an article of exceptional
merit IS the fact that the demand is
const nflY increasing. No one who
has used this Incompatible dressing
thinks Of trymg any o.her preparation
for the hair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17

Ripans TaDules cure hives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17

. ME I EIt-oIU v NJ = = =
state BANK, Lancaster, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-05-17

Commander Watroas has appointed
Ed Coe of Whitley alter, James Meh2n,
of Darlington, and P. j. Clawson, Of
Monroe, 70 investigate tho condition Of
affairs 81 The Waupaca veterans home.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Gem iithIia..

2ebriunse gum Genlter besWirtbss
banfes bineinrufenb): n5err Wirtb,
Der Mefter fpG bsimtomnen!
Sinh g 70 gut unb iDerfen g n
'nans!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Oas 8eetbonen haus in Der
3pnnddffe.

8onngaffe.
aber, in tpsl9em 8eetbpnen einen gros
BEN She'll feiner anabeniabre Subrah=
te, trdst beute nod bic alte Safel mil
Der fal1hen 8e5ei4nung: n8eetbobens
@eburtsbdus".
Ser GroBoater, 2ubiptg ban 8eet=
boben, seboren gu Qlntperpen 1712,
fam, faum 5lpanaig Sabre alt, mad
Bonn unb tpurbe i'm Sabre 1882 bonn
&urfiiriten Clemens Muguft als 8abz
fdnger nit bem Sitel 9ofmuftfus unb
benz bamals re9t aniebnli9en Mns
fangsgebalt bon 400 @ulben angeitent.
Gr 6lieb 5eitlebens Elm trefflicber 9dns
ger unb tpurbe 1761 fosar furfiirliliz
der 5offapellmeilter. Shon 1888,
einunbananais Sabre alt, bate er bic
neunaebnidbrige Maria Soiepba PolI
aus Bonn gebeiratbet. Bon ben 3inz
bern aus bieier Gbe blieb nur Der 174O
geborene Sobn Sobann am 2eben.
2etber CAB it9 bic @roBmutter 8eetz
hobens benz Srunte bin unb muBte
fpdter II, etnsm 8loiter gu R0ln unter=
gebra9t perben. Sbre unsliidlelige
Neigung pererbte ft9 lsioer auf ben
@obn. Oiefer, ols Sanger tpie als
Menf4 glet9 unbebeutenb, tpar etn
unitdter, lei9titnniger, iopialer BUR-
f6e, tpssbalb i'm Der 8ater au9 f9eraz
neiie nSobannes ben 2dufer" nannte.
@s mar tpobl auf elmer leiner llitisen
Sabrten, baB er IN GbrenbreitI Itein Die
So9ter oes fnrtrierii1en Sauptfo9s
&eperi9 fsnnsn lernts. Maria Magz
bulena Seiperi9, unieres 8eetbobens
geliebte Muttsr, bate bereits nit
iieben5s6n Sabren ben furtrierii i9en
&ammerbiener sSpbann Qapm ge6eira@
tbet unb mar fdon i'm Otter bon neunz
5e6n Sabren Witttpe getporben. Die
gruuung fanb itatt am IL. Nobenber
1857, unb bas iungs paar 5og in bas
9intersebdube bes 9auies Bonnsai1e
515, bes nunmebrigen 8eetbobenbau=
fes. lleber ben befdrdnften Wobnrdu>
men befanb fi9 bic llnmittelbar unter
benz Oa6e gelegene S9lafitdtte. Sn
biefer Grmli4en 8ammer erblidte am
Is. 9e5ember ITO 2ubtpig ban 9eetz
6oDen bas 2i6t Der Welt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Die Dd9fdm mer, in nel9e,
8eet6open gebprem
fpur6e.

60 iinb benn bies 0aus, bisIes
Gdmmerlein getpei9te StGtten. GpGt
bat man iie als folde in pietdtDoller
Weife erfennen unb pflegen gelernt.
Grit na9bem fie lange reht unipiirbi@
gen 3peden gsbient, ertparb enbli9
cine Nnaab Bonner 8iirger bas 0aus,
Inn es bauernb bor Gntpeibung au
f9iiBen unb es nur benz Mnbenfen bes
Meiiters 3u tpiomen. M0glibft In ben
alten 3uitanb 3uriidberiebt, follen bic
HGume bes 6au1es Elm 8eetbopennu<
ieum aufnebmen, ipel9es Nnbenten
aller Dirt an ben sroBen SonDi9ter,
5anOiAriften, 8ilbniife, Die Nusgaben
feiner Werfe, bic 8eetbobenliteratur,
aur 8eranI9aulihung unb bertieften
aenntniB unb guffaKung feines @e@
fens unO feiner Gnttpidlung bereinigen
nno ben aabGoien 8erebrern feiner
o0ttli9en Wsrfe sngdnglip MAIDEN
folI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
saooeri,f Nixeir.

gs gibt saum sins bsiYere 2eibesz
iibuns, als bas S9pinmen. unb bod
aibt es r,ur lpenig Mdbhen, ipel9s
bdfielbe erlernen. Ous Ghipimmen
ftdblt nift nur bic Musfeln bes aDrs
pers unb gibt bemfesbsn eine sraciOie
6altung, fonbern es berleibt aud
Selbftoertraiten i'm Mugenblid Der
@efabr. Mo immer S9pimmihulen
beiteben, 5plIts fein iunges Mdbden
Zen 8eIu9 elmer fpl9en perIdumen.
acknowledgements gibt es IN nniersm
2anbe, bas isben nur eroenfli1en
Sport eultipirt, nur an perbaltnibz
mGBig tpsnieen Drten berartige Ins
italten, unb bic iunse ShOne, pelae
ii1 5um Nirlein berausbilben min, TT
n1siitens auf Die bilfrei4e 9ano einss
ssreunbes pber 9rubers angepie1en.
Oas Ghtpilnmen lit lei9t gu erlernen,
benn bas @eipi1t bes men!hlihen
aDrpers fonmt bemierigen zines sleie
Gen @olumsnsWafer ungefdhr sleih.
sis 3ur Sdille rei1snbes Waner, Die
itarte 6ano zines S4nimmfunoigan
uno eine fleine Oo1ts SelbItbertrauen
finb Die ein3igen Grforbernilie I'M i'm
G9piumsn in tur5sr 3eit 5ertigtslt
al srlangsn. Die S9iilerin geht nit
ibrsm 2shrmeiiter in bas Waffer; lsb7
tsrsr last Die linfe 5anb, IN Der
GaiGengegenb, unter ibren 8Orpsr,
tpdbrenb ct Die He9ts ulter i1r 4inn
placirt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Damn ftredt Die S6iilerin bic 8eins
aus uno nimmt bic boritebsnb barge
fteQtt 9altung Elm. Nar feline Iengftz
lidfsit! Oas WaTsr unb Die 9dnbe
bes 2ebrmeiIters tragsn ban &Orper.
SSSn oieTer polition miifen bic srften
5hpimm6epegungen gema9t tperDen.
Die 0G1oe tperOen an Die 8ruit ge3Dz
gen, 10 baB bic SingeripiBen, Bel na9
auBen georebten 6anofld9en, fi9 beis
nabe beriibren; Die 8eine tperoan mog@
lihIt an ben l1nterleib geSogen. Damn
perDen Die Qrns na9 beiben Ssiten
beS 8orpers ausgeitredt, unb Die
SSiiBe trdfttg 5uriidgeitOBen; man mub
eenau burauf a9ten, oaB Die Qrmz uno
9einbemesunsen gu glei9er 3sit fats<
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
e 0 b + + altuno.

ben 1oGts its ii9 iibsrbaiten unb es
tpirb niht large tpdbren, Biz iie an
Die 20 Warbs melt f9nimmen fann.
Cine 4nfdngerin 1ollte aber Die folz
qsnben 8er9altungsnuBregsln ni9t
aubsr 9lnt laiien: Sm 8uKer muB
Der Munb seidloffsn unb bur4 Die
gtaIe geat6mst tperban; S9pimmpsr<
fuhe an Der 9anb zines llnfunbigen
ober au fdle6ten S9sraen @sneigten
iinb gu berneiben unb, Dor alien Oinz
qsn, oarf man ben Matb ni9t Der@
lieren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Deeibnpfns Uebnrtsltiitte lit
Bonn.

8ei feinsnr iinferer beutfden geiz
itesberpen iit bic Gei9i4te namentlid
Der eriten Gnttpidlung in grDberes
Dnnfel ge1iillt, als Bel 8eetbDpen.
Selbft iiber bic St1tte ieiner Geburt
sntfpann fih nuH bem 9obe bes Mei<
tiers NOD eine ltterari1he Gehbe, unb
erH Bel @elessnbeit Der bunbertidbrisen
Gsbartsfeier 8eetbopens tpurbe ieirt
@eburtsbaus in Der 8onngahe at
Bonn nit elmer Marmprtafel beaeihz
net. Das 9aus In Der Mbeingri1e
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
Oie g 5nim m betpeauna.

Die g DIN m m bepegung.
finben, um bic &raft bes StoBes gu
erb0hsn. Die 8enegungsn 1ollten
ninbsitens 10 Minutsn lang alltdgli9
nit tur3sn 8uAepauien, pisberbolt
psrben. am fiinftsn Sage nirb Die
Qnfdngeril1 bereits bic @enustbuung
haben oaB tie lid i'm Waiier balten
tann, tpenn nur tbr 9inn leirbt ge>
itiiBt ipiro unb am ae6nten Sage pirb
iie obne 8eiitanb einige SUB {9ninz
men tonnen. Inter feiaen llmItdns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

Mus btr 59uIe. 2ebrer
(ertldrenDl: Ois 2iebe Der Muttsr III
unsnbliG unD an jebem Sage neu.
sic ber5t uno lisbt Did unb gibt Dir
isben Worgen einsn "a Nun, Mars
den, mas gibt Dir Define Mamd, ,tpenn
8u Morgsns sripdnit2 Magnen
(iia fbiitsslnb): 2sbertbran.
Mu1 Elm Neruf. yfihter:
.Msldsn 8eruf babsn Gis?" Wa=
aabnnp: sd bin 9aumsijtsr." -
Midttr: ,Was bausil sic benn?"
Nasabunp: u2uftlhlDiIer."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22

3uberfiHtfi9. ganfier:
Mslfem sliifli9en llmitanbe DsrDants
ih bic gbre Sbres 8efuhss2 2ieus
tenant: I'm nit Der 9biir ins 9dns 3il
fallen, Derr RomrnerSienrafb, id
fomms ais Sbr siitiinftigsr s9lpie-
gsriobn!
81 Debi 0srr o.: SIT es Elm
anabe Dber Gin MGbnen2 9err 81:
mut6en Gis NAL. Gerr o.: Sin
MGbhsn2 0srr q. (trauris): gu.
6dlfte haben Gie's ge.aiillsli.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-22
3 mar Ninbel Sfenti,

3 mar Dinbel Sfentier
6eisden (finbst auf bsm 5slDe cine
5lnfhs bon 3inte, iDelhe er fir
Shndps bdlt unb fofiet): 81 9errhdS
fes, bas fdmsdt ia tpie Dinbe! (1but
nod einen frdftigsn Ghlud); Nee,
has fdmedt ipabrbaftig tpis DinDe!
farinft bic S5laIhs poIIfHbs aus); 's
mar Sir neeB Rnesbdsn Dinre!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
BROOM CORN
All BUZZARD'S BAY.
President Cleveland Arrives at His Sum-
mer Home and Is Greeted by His Wife.

BUZzARD'S BAY, Mass, Aug. 3o.-Pres-
ident Cleveland is once more with his fam
lily and settled down for a short vacation
at Gray Gables. The lighthouse tender
John Rogers, with the President and
party, was sighted in the bay off here
about 10 o'clock this morning and soon
after she arrived at point opposite Gray
Gables and headed in toward the wharf
n few minutes later President Cleveland
stepped into boat with his party and
was rowed ashore by four marines. AS
he left the steamer the Gray Gables flag
was hauled up to the top Of the flagstaff
Mrs. Cleveland was down at the wharf to
meet the President, and the reunion of hus-
band and wife was most affectionate The
President and party, which included Sec
retary Thurber and DR.. Bryant, Immediate
ly went into the house, while the four ma
rineS carried in their baggage. Mr.. Cleve-
land expects to remain here for four or
six weeks, and will spend the time in fish
ing and resting. He was much refreshed
by the trip from New York and felt very
we'll.
After the midday lunch the President and
Secretary Thurber boarded the cat-boat
Ruth and went fishing. They started off in
excellent spirits, but came back Sorely de-
pressed, for the Ruth became becalmed
and the anticipated sport was not enjoyed.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cleveland
will remain until October perhaps later,
subject to recall TO the capital in the event
of important administrative business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
MINISTER BAKER PROTESTS.
Americans Arrested Mt Bluefields
Must BE Given Trial.

MANAGUA, Aug. So.-It is learned to-
day that before the government of Nicara-
qua issued the edict for the banishment OF
the Bluefields prisoners, United States
Minister Baker. acting under instructions
from the State Department at Washing
ton. entered vigorous protest against the
manner of the arrest and the subsequent
carrying off of American citizens from
Bluefelds TO Managua. Under the same in
structions Minister Baker demanded the
Immediate trial Of the prisoners, stipulat-
ing that such trial should be public and
that the prisoners should have ample means
of proper defense. The Nicaraguan govern
ment was further informed by Minister
Baker that unless all these conditions were
complied with, the United States would de-
mand the immediate release of the prison.
Nicaragua has stopped the flight of refu-
gees from the Mosquito reservation and
clearances are refused to foreign craft en-
gagged in the coast trade with the Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The State De-
partment has received no advices from
Minister Baker in reference to the arrest
of two American citizens at Bluefields.
Three dispatches have been sent him by
the department, the first notifying him that
the report of the arrest had been received
and the second on Wednesday morning,
giving him instructions. The instructions
are intended to cover all contingencies and
give the minister authority to take any
tion which may protect Americans. 1t is
stated at the department that there is no
necessity to supplement these instructions
by anything more, as Mr.. Baker has full
power under those already sent. Secretary
Gresham is at loss to understand why
nothing has been received from Mr.. Baker,
and a third dispatch has been sent which
asks the minister for full report of the
affair and what action he has taken. 1t
has been intimated very strongly to the
minister that the arrests seem to have been
unjustihable and that reports thus far re-
ceived, though very meager, confirm this
view. A response is expected from Minis
ter Baker very soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
PRIEST GUILLOTINED.
Able Bruneau Executed for killing
Another Priest.

LAVAL. France. Aug. 30.-The execution
of Able Bruneau, formerly vicar. of the
Church of Entremrnes, convicted OF the
murder OF Able Fricot, was guil1otined
at o'clock this morning. Upon the guillo
tine platform Able Bruneau kissed the
crucifix held UP before him by the chap
lain. murmured a short prayer with his
eyes turned toward the sky, and then, at
signal from Diebler. he was overturned
upon the bastile, thrust rapidly forward,
end at about sos a m. the knife fell and
the priests head dropped into the basket.
The death of the priest was the signal
for loud cries of "Bravor' from the as
sembled crowds.
Able Bruneau was found guilty of the
murder of Able Fricot. cure at En-
tremmes. by stunning him, throwing him
into a we'll pitching blocks of wood upon
the old priest as he struggled for life,
and finally pelting him with a long pole
until he was dead He was also shown TO
have committed a, number of robberes.
to have spent much money in fast living,
and was indicted for the murder of a
widow named Bourdais, who kept a florist
store. Nine. Bourdais was found stabbed
to death - and her place of business ran
sacked. Some OF the money stolen was
traced to the possession of Able Bruneau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31

car No. 1850, of the Kansas City. Fort
Scott & Memphis railroad, sealed, and con-
tanning grain consigned to Cleveland Bros,
this city A switchman in the Louisville &
Nashville yards, attracted by the stencil
proceeding from the car, broke one seal
and opened the door. The body was found
lying the grain, and blood had soaked
through the floor of the car. The coroner
examined the body. and found eight wounds
In the back and side of the head made with
blunt instrument. Letters and papers
found indicate that the dead mans name
was Charles a. W. Mason, and his home
IoplfO Mo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
DEFIANT CATHOLICS.


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O-The first excur-
sion from New York of an exclusively
Catholic society since Mgr. Satoll Arch
bishop Corrigan and Bishop Watterson have
expressed themselves on the liquor traffic
was run out to-day by the united branches
of the Catholic knights of America The
question whether the knights would sell
liquor was settled by. a sight of their barges
to-day. There was on board everything in
liquid form, from beer to champagn When
of the managers was asked if liquor
was to be sold he replied: Certainly. The
bar privilege has been let and we have as
much right to sell liquor any other ex-
cursion party. So long as it is taken in
moderation there can be no objection. We
do not think that the letter of Mgr. Satolii
indorsing the stand taken by Bishop Wat
terson had any reference whatever to this
diocese We think ii was confined only to
the diocese of Ohio. The newspaper COM
ment on this matter has been uncalled for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
STEERAGE RATES CUT AGAIN.
Price of Tickets to Southampton by Ex-
press Steamers Reduced to $40.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The Hamburg
American line made another cut in steer
age rates to-day, reducing the price of
steerage ticket to Southampton by ex-
press steamers from $15 to $40. The latter
rate has prevailed the American line
for four weeks, the company having more
business than il could accommodate, has
turned over most of its non-English speak
ing passengers to the German lines and
paid their rates. The American line peo-
pie say that the cut of the Hamburg
American line will be an advantage TO
them as they will be able to dispose of
their surplus passengers without loss. The
rate of SO TO Southampton has drawn
much trade from Liverpool and the Liver
pool lines are contemplating cut to $3.50
lent this morning that a cut had been made
TO this rate but IL could not be verified
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
Rejoicing i'm Hawaii.

HONOLULU, Aug. 30.-The Mariposa ar
river here this evening from Auckland and
brought the news of Cleveland's recogni-
ton of the republic in a dispatch dated
Aug. Q. The news was received with re-
ioicing by the annexationists and with a
shade of doubt by the royalists who claim
TO think the dispatch a fake"
The English cruiser Champion left port
Yesterday after taking a formal leave of
the government. To-day, however, she came
back again, much 10 the surprise of every
one as il was understood that she had gone
for good. No attempts at a revolution have
been made since the departure of the Phila-
delphia although there are many rumors
that the royalists contemplate d coup
d'etat in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
LONG TRIP ENDED.
Torpedo Boat Ericsson, Built at Du-
buque. Arrives at London, Conn.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-The torpedo boat
Ericsson, the first United States war YES
sci built on inland waters, passed quaran-
tine at 10 o'clock this morning, having con-
sumed twenty-five days in the passage
from ST. Louis The Ericsson was built
at the Iowa iron works. Dubuque, and
upon her completion was to Sed down the
river to st. Louis, where she anchored for
several days She began her voyage TO
noon, and arrived there this afternoon. Her
official trial will soon take place The
government requirement is that the Erics-
son must make twentyfour knots an hour,
but her builders hope to exceed this by
at least one knot superintendent Hopkins
of the iron works will stay with the boat
until il is turned over to the government,
when Lieut.. 4. ~. Usher. u. 5. ~. VINO
is aboard, will take charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
OUTWITTED HER MOTHER.
Sensational Elopement of Miss Halle
Hines at Bowling Green.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Aug. 30.-Miss
Halle Hines, of St. Louis, who has been
a guest Of the Morehead House, eloped his
evening with Hugh B. Wright. one of the
citys wealthiest young men. Miss Illness
mother had kept her daughter confined N
her room all day to prevent an elopement,
but on coming from supper Miss Hines
broke away from her mother jumped into
a cab in waiting and the pair were off at
breakneck speed. the young lady being
bareheaded. The mother followed on the
train to intercept them at Gallatin, but
failed to catch them. Miss Hines is a
daughter Of w. H. Hines, a wealthy stock
dealer of st. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS.
Mother Receivers Child Stolen by Her
Faithless Husband.

LYNN, Mass. Aug. 30.-Nrs. Lizzie Bent
has just recovered her daughter, who was
stolen from her thirteen years ago. The
child was born in northern New Hampshire,
and when but three years old its father
eloped with another woman, taking the
baby. Six years afterwards the mother
found the girl seriously sick at Alexan-
dria, n. II. She went for a doctor, and
when she returned the child vas gone. Two
years later the girl was again traced TO
the same locality; but the mother reached
away. Two weeks ago the girl was located
in Waltham, and with the aid OF the po-
mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer, with Winds Chang
ing To Southeast

For Indiana and Illinois-Fair; warmer:
north winds, becoming southeast.
For Ohio-Fair; warmer; north winds, be-
oOy,,iuor south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
SatoIM May Return to Rome.

LONDON, Aug. 30.-A dispatch received
here from Rome says the report that Mgr.
Satolli will return to Rome at the end Of
the year is confirmed According to this
dispatch, after the return of the papal del
egate from the United States the Vatican
will publish the result of his mission, which
will show, as already frequently stated,
that the Pope is entirely satisfied with the
considers that the church questions in the
United States are almost settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-31
Whipped by White Caps.

ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. 30.-Frank Nell
son, OF Trout Creek, Mich, threw dishes at
his wife and children and ended by try
ing to empty a shotgun at them. He was
arrested, but gang of about twenty White
Caps toook him from the Jail and gave
him a hundred lashes on the bare back,
and tied him TO the trunk of tree. He
was rescued by a sheriffs posse. His con-
dtiOn is critical