davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

IT is estimated that the watermelon
crop of Georgia has brought into the
state from half to three-quarters of
million dollars this year. And the
business of shipping watermelons to
northern markets is as yet only in its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

A RECENT state paper published in
Berlin shows that Germany can in ten
days after an order to mobilize the
forces is given place 100000 soldiers
in the field. There is treasure to the
amount of $40, 600, 900 stored away in
gold, for the purpose of conducting
the early stages of campaign on
ach ha sic
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
owens Omciaiiy Nominated.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 4.-The
democratic committee for the Seventh
congressional district was called to
order by Chairman f, Mcleod Satur-
day, with all members present. Ate
canvassing the vote by counties reso-
luton was unanimously adopted de-
claring Owens the nominee by plu-
rality of 255 votes and the committee
adjourned.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

THE jumping bean, which is being
exhibited in seed store windows, is the
product of Mexican plant allied to the
milk weed family. The seed owes its
jumping habit to the larva of n small
moth which inhabits it. The uneasy
movements of the larva cause the seed
TO roll about fiat surface, and even to
jump a slight distance in the air.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

SECRETARY GRESHAM is the greatest
smoker of the cabinet. His allowance
Of cigars is twenty a day, and it is rare
Tor him to be seen without one in his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

FIVE men took the trouble to waylay
and rob local editor in Rutherford,
N. j. He had his revenge when they
came to count up the proceeds and en-
deavor TO make them go round.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
CoIorndo,s Gold Output.

DENVER, Col, Sept. "a. -Colorado's
gold output for 1894 will reach Sl2, 0a0,-
900, the largest in its history, 1t is
hoped TO mine s26, 100000 in 1895.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Robbins-That fire at Higbee's house
was great blessing to him.
Mack-A blessing?
Robbins-Yes; his daughters piano
was destroyed.-Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

AwKwARDNRss is egotism in state of in
toxication.- Young Mems Era.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
Serj9ie0eaea.


0Dbne, gtOter, Wtetben. fble9te @9ulbe1 uuer arte:
~ %cDnectlrt; feline 9e5aBIuu9 penn e~rfDlqlUs. Nnq.
Ntueaer, @OHntD'@ onitabler, 76 5. Sne, 3tnster 8.
2nri1S
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

@ann bic Grbe in ben 8lumentDpfen
f4on fauer getporben ift, mas man baran
%erfennt, baB Die @rbe fortpG6renb naR
bIeibt, nt9t 10 pie Bel anberen 96pfen NIT
n%prtnaler, ge1unOer Grbe mad einiqer 9eit
bes 8teBens pieber trpden pirb, 70 mub es
it9 5und9it barum 6anbeln, Die naf1e, Derz
iduerte @rbe pieber 81 trodnen. Oas Ser
feBen zines fDl6en nit faurer Grbe anqez
fiiIten 8lumentopfes in cine erb05te 8ooenz
ndrme, 10 tpie tie Die Mitunterluqe zines
Miitbeetes pber Dos @~ermebrunqs6eet zines
S~retb9a11fes bteten, biirfte no6l 5um qroBen
She'll babinfiibren, Die iibermGBige 6eu6z
tigteit Der Grbe bes Sppfes berbampfen 8u
lufen unb Die betreffenbe Pflon3e am 2eben
gu erbdltet1, bod tpirb bas 2eben immer nur
gu retten fem, tpenn bic an ben 8ur3eln
faul geporbene pflan5e i'm SnnerIten nod
9eiunb lit.
@s fou aud nod elm anberes Mittel
geben, Die 1a1er gepprbene ober periauerte
@rbe in ben borbtn erpd6nten S0pfen piez
Der in etnen normaGen 3uftanb gu b%ringen,
tr1oem man ndmli9 Samen BON @arten=
freffe I'm Die SOpfpflan3en berumfdet. Ser
Sane1t Derfelben ge6t na9 t~penigen Sagen
idon auf. Die tungen &refepflan3en
tpa9fen IuIttg barauf los, ne4men Die in Der
GrOe angefammelte 5eu6tigfeit auf unb
bringen bic @rbe nteberst in Srbnung.
@obalb bic @rbe eintgermuBen abgez
trOdnet til, muB man Die &refiepflan3en
pieber aus5ieben unO quite, nabrbafte @rbe
na3fiillen ober Die SOpfpflan3en in gang
neue @rbe umpflan3en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

&benObGatt 1 Gent, 6 Gents bic MO@e.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
Die Groe in Den 8lument0pfen.

9dS fogenannte Sauernerben ober Ser
fauern Der @rbe, tpte es BEL SopfgetpG6Ien
iebr oft oortommt, riibrt bon gu pielem
@teBen Der. I'm iol6es gu ber6tnbern, 1T
ben Pflan8en ni9t me6r Mafer gu rei6en,
ols tie Derbauen ober berarbeiten t0nnen. sSSft
aber bas l1ebel einmal ba, 10 muB an u.s.
biilfe bef1elben geba9t perben. SoG6es 1T
ober ni9t let9t, unb getp06nlt9 fommt bic
6iiGfe audi f9on 5u ipGt, bic 8flanaen qe6en
in Der 3egel gu 8rlnbe. 9enn, tpenn man
ie II au@ tpentger gieBt, bic Mur3eln
iinb bo6 f6on frart getporben, f~arlen, 11nb
rur ie1ten 1T Die Pflan3e bann nod trdftto
ge1rug, penn in anbere @rbe gebra6t, in
0ieier neue Mur5eln an ma9en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
Jteue An5eigen.

Olae Gooes. Nn3eteen II, peI6e fir ole
morsen.0useabe DER uJ1inois Stats.
%3eitlne" eufeeeeben weroen, erfaeinen fofen'
fret i'm QbenobIatt. Die 2tnnahme pom 2ln'
3eieen fir eos abenobIott fhIis6t nm II uhr
%1rittaes, fir Ole morsensIuseabe UNI 10 Hhr
4benos.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
SoSeS=0Cu3ei0e.

Sreuuben unb 9efourten Die tranri0e gsod3rt1t, bon
ltnIere tnntgit geliebte Satin uno Mfutter Spa 8euz
nsatttt ieltg i'm 9errn enti9lafen lit. 9ie 9eerbtguug
tlnOet bonn 3rouerbauie, BAL 8lne SSlono 4penue,
Sonrerita9, ben q. DECEMBER, 9 uhr 8prmittn9s, itatt.
Ste traueruoen Sinter6liebeueu
26be32t Set1tD 9eutnatn ne61t &i1beru.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
3u berleiben.


SRorget 9elb oIf 9iamanter, uBren, SulpeIen, Saus.
boltungS.G90bel iub gtanOS DDn Der u. s.. Bnlouiu
Soon 60, 4. Slur 9bica9o Stod Gr9anse @ebQuoe,
Saiaae unb Walbin9tOn Ctr. I8oqIS
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Natnmpnt of the NORTH RIVER TNSU-
nhhutl otaVuhiVhV RANCE of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
intendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
350,OOO.OO
Assets
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages..... III. 10000
United States Bonds and Stocks...... 81, 1850
State, City, County and other Bonds. "a, $4,000
Other Corporation Stocks. POI, 10000
Loans on Collateral Security ........... 100000
Cash on hand and in Bank. SO, O84.46
Interest due and accrued ............. 3,440.66
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission 37,559.41
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

G, ran @oIim II. 0obrioeertn, in Der SplOeiteruoht
y qeboreu, fa9t 2Sereau9enbett, Seeeurport, 3ufunft
berbinbet 2iebenbe uub 9etreunte, eutfernt b6ie @tnhiiiie
BEL RraHtbeiteu burdh Spmpatbie, 81 Glgbourn &pe..
G1e Mtobopt Str. GlugaHQ nebeH benz Sru6t=Stors
15lunIS tulo
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

Total Expenditures loo, ll345
miscellaneous.
Total amount Of Risks outstanding. go. SO, 80,O7LO0
Samuel H. Kemp, President.
j. w. Weidner, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2sth dav
of March 1894
LSeall lex w. ZIA
Notary Public,
Uni Montgomery County. Ohio.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

UFFICIAL PUBLICATION,
Animal HatpmAnt of the PHILADELPHIA MA.
nunuul OV0tVIhVuI NUFACTURERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia,
in the State of Pennsylvania, on the 31st day
OF December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to Jaw:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-26

Muftioa8zU ertGuFe.
GufttDns=3Otts.
EEguI6rs
gtontses unb SOnnerftaas.
@pesiGI. 9erfdpfs on anberen Saeen beg Wonats.
Mooreu ouf 9rinat.Esrf0ut ggboIeials Dbsr RttoiI. an
AufttonssBrtiiRH.
gsrfdufs nUH @obnuugss &inrt9tuugen cine GpeltoIttdt
0sIh
6orreipon6enien perben eriportet.
Martin 6 d d s.
MuftlonGre,
Ix6plS.tuis 261 & 263 Gtots Str, Ghieaoa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
MUTINY OF TROOPS
SEVERAL THOUSAND CHINESE RE-
FUSE TO MARCH TO TEN TSIN.
Victory of the Japanese I'm the YaIu
River Country COnfirmed-Bays
and Ports BlOckaded.

LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from
Shanghai states that several thousand
troops at Nankin mutinied and refused to
march to Tien Tsin because their pay was
in arrears for several months.
The Japanese legation in London has re-
ceived official kilograms from Toxic con-
firming the reports of the fighting at Kieu-
len. They state that the Japanese loss was
twenty killed and eighty-three wounded.
Field Marshal Count Yamagata is now at
Coiju. The Chinese forces at Kieulen were
commanded b. Generals Hong and Lin.
The Chinese occupy a very strong position
at Hong Wang, the castle being guarded by
10000 men. Troops are being massed at Kin
Chow with a view to the defense Of Port
Arthur. The japanese have completely
blockaded Talien-Wan and Port Arthur
and all the adjacent bays and ports. Fur
Their Japanese forces have landed at Seiki-
ofu, southeast of Port Arthur.
A dispatch to the Times from Tien-Tsin
says that a large Russian fleet is assem-
bling at Che Foo.
A dispatch to the Times from Shanghai
says that the Chinese fleet has been or
dered to protect Shanhai-Kuan The dis
patch adds that a Japanese fleet with thir-
ty-four torpedo boats is threatening Wei
Weir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
A LECTURE ON CEYLON.
George w. Leftch Gives an Interest,"
ing Talk on the Country.

Mr.. George w. Leitch gave an illus
trated lecture on Ceylon. last evening, at
Mayfower Church. before a large audience.
The opening of the lecture was the sing
ing Of the hymn Sweet By and By by
the audience. the illustrated verses being
thrown on the screen so that all could see
the words. The talk given by Mr.. Leitch
embraced a description of the country, the
people, their customs. and, in short. a
history which was instructive in every way.
One OF the topics was the wage question.
skilled laborers in that country receiving
s cents a day and boarding themselves. Mr..
Leitch told of a barber who came ten miles
TO shave him, did a fine job and only
charged 4 cents. The best COWS In the
island give a quart of milk morning and
evening. The palm is the greatest value
TO the people, $40 uses having been found
for IL. Eight hundred people are supported
on every square mile. The common people
live In very small bamboo houses. yet tie
pies in the world. The picture OF one was
shown. which was commenced 1000 years
ago, and Is not yet completed. Whole coll
umns. with carvings OF life-siZed horses,
are made from a single stone. and one of
the cap stones. in q single piece, weighs
eighty tons. Some OF the heather temples
in the country have been converted into
churches. Numerous pictures of homes,
families. churches. temples. cities. process
sions. festivals were shown. Sunday schools
have been established in different places,
and they are under the direct supervision
OF Mr.. Leitch's two sisters The teachers
are nearly all native Christians. A college
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Empire-"City SPORTS, Tonight.
THE STORAGE BATTERY.
It's Coming Utility Not Doubted by
Electricians.
Engineering Magazine.

6uBA1ccEluE AAaSd1AA(-
The storage battery is another young
great expectations. It's growth has been
somewhat slow and disappointing, but this
Is partly due to the atmosphere OF legal
uncertainty by which Ii has been sur
rounded, and there Is good reason to be-
lieve that before many years the storage
battery will be a practical success for
many kinds of work. For street-car serv-
ices its advantages over the trolley sys-
tenn, provided IL can be made equally prac-
teal and economical. are generally recog-
several attractive features as compared
with the trolley system. 1t would enable
electric trains to be run on any existing
track without the construction of line work.
IL would save the cost of "step-up' trans
formers at each station, primary line work,
'step-down'' transformers. 1t would enable
the generating capacity of each station to
be reduced to just enough, when worked
continuously, to charge the batteries dur
ing the intervals between trains, while with
the trolley system each station must be
large enough to operate the train or trains
that may be on its section at any one time,
although Idle during the remainder OF the
day.
The natural conclusion from this compar-
fson is that the trolley system will find its
heavy traffic where the stations can be
placed at moderate intervals and given
steady work, while for lines with less fire.
ouent trains the storage battery offers the
post hopeful. and, in fact, the only econom-
Zeal solution.
When the storage battery can be made
at half the present price. with twice its
present life and capacity per pound of bat
terry, ana with a safe and fairly efficient
discharge rate twice as high as the present
will become a very formidable rival Of the
trolley
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
HENRY IN MADISON
OLD-TIME DEMOCRATIC STRONG
HOLD GIVES HIM A SURPRISE.
Hundreds Of People Turn Out at Flor
ida to Hear Bynum's Opponent
Another FalsehoOd Refuted.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 2S.-Hon. Charles
L. Henry met with a genuine surprise here
last night. Wherever he has appeared in
Madison county large audiences have greet
ed him in every instance. The meeting was
held at Florida, near the center of Lafay-
cite township, a stronghold for years of
the Democracy. Fully five hundred people
were present. and Mr.. Henry was given a
genuine ovation. The audience was con-
spicuous for the number of farmers pres
ent. Spencer Bevilhimer. a well-to-do and
leading farmer, who has recently Joined
the Republican party, having been a life
long Democrat, presided and introduced Mr..
Henry. Like the business man that he Is,
Mr.. Henry went directly to the heart OF
his topic and soon had the large crowd in
tently interested in his frank and forceful
discussion of political affairs. He showed
the magnificent results of thirty years con-
troll OF the government by the Republican
party, and cited the fact that during the
last years of President Harrison's admin
iStration factories were running on full
time, labor was busy and well paid, farmers
found a ready market for their products,
prosperity marked every trade and every
profession, and that universal content and
happiness were to be found throughout the
country. Democratic false promises and
false assurances secured for them the con-
troll Of affairs, and for the lease of power
the financial crisis resulted. An opportunity
Is now given the people to arrest further
steps in that direction by supporting and
indorsing Republican principles. The audi
ence followed his arguments with the clos
est attention, and most generously applaud
ed his strong points Chairman j. f. Nc
the county for Mr.. Henry and the local
ticket by a handsome majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

for higher education has been started. "
600 being subscribed BY the natives. Wnen
1t Is considered that the wages there are
so low this represents a much larger sum
than IL would In America. Every Christian
in Ceylon Is a missionary.
In speaking OF the temples Mr.. Leitcn
said the generosity the heathens showed
20 their idols ought To put Christians 10
shame. Caste lines are drawn strictly ana
tioning the condition of child widows he
said the missionaries have found something
in them. AS fast as possible they are pelng
educated for nurses, and they go TO tne
hospitals and schools and assist nurses
doctors and missionaries. There are twenty
two native preachers in churches OF their
own, and both church and preacher Is sup
ported, in every instance, by the congre-
cation. A collection was taken, one-naii
of which goes to the college in Ceylon ana
the other half to the Mayfiower Church.
Mr.. Leitch will give the lecture Wednesday
evening at the Cole Baptist
Rantist Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Methodist Celebration.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.,The John-street
Methodist Church celebrated its one-hun-
dred-and-twenty-fifth anniversary to-day. II
was an event of considerable interest to the
millions of Methodists in America, for on
stands was erected the first Methodist meet
ing house in America. The services to-day
were: A reunion love feast In the morning
conducted by the Rev. DIR. w. II. DePuy,
of the New York Christian Advocate; the
anniversary sermon, by the Rev. t. b
Nicely, of Philadelphia; a platform service
in the afternoon, at which addresses were
made by Mr.. w. H. Beech. of New Jersey
Rev. Nicely and Rev. DR.. Wesley John
ston, of st. Johns. Brooklyn. At the even.
ing service the Rev. A. b. Sanford, OF the
Quarterly Review. preached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
PURE POLITICS OF LINCOLN.
w. j. Beckett Makes an Address mt
Grace NJ. z. Church

Grace NJ. z. Church.
The Partisan versus the Statesman
was the subject Of an address by Wymon
j. Beckett at the Grace NJ. E.. Church last
night. Mr.. Beckett said: Partisan IRE
supposes a party and statesman a state.
The state Is a moral and spiritual organ
ism; an organization capable of taking up
into itself the thoughts and feelings Of the
nation, of uttering them in acts and realiz-
ing them in laws. The honor of the state
has always elevated the hearts OF its sons
and it's glory animated them to deeds Of
sacrifice. The government is the body Of
the state. The true end of the state, as de-
fined by the modern philosopher, Hegel,
and long before him by Plato. is morality
and the realization of the moral law. AS
the soul and body constitute the man. so
the state and government constitute the
body polite. Moral ends can never be OBJ
tanned through immoral agencies. Then
the first prerequisite of the statesman Is
morality. He must have the capacity to
perceive and distinguish the right from the
wrong in political conduct and the strength
Of character, the integrity and courage to
direct the right. Men may be perfectly
honest and agreed as to the final object
to be achieved. yet differ as to the means
body polite arise political parties. A po-
litical party Is a means for attaining an
end and not an end itself. When the idea
or class OF ideas which originated the party
are wrought out and firmly fixed in the
conscience OF the people or In the laws,
then the party, as a means, ceases, because
the reason for its existence ceases"
Mr.. Beckett then reviewed the history of
the formation of the Republic and the diff
ference Of opinion as to how the govern
ment of the people should be formed, which
led to the formation of the first parties.
Continuing: he said: These parties ex-
listed to secure the proper balancing of
power between the general government and
the States. After the formation of the Con-
stitution, these parties ceased to exist or
tablished based more especially on the adj
ministration of government" He then
went into a comparison of the political &C
tons and career Of Stephen A. Douglas
and Abraham Lincoln to show that the lat
ter was inspired by noble motives and re-
manned consistent through all Of his career
while the former was inspired by ambition
and was wholly inconsistent.
What we. must have TO solve the prob
public" he said, sis a revival of the pure.
conscientious craftsmanship of the DAYS
of Lincoln. Partisan politics is the curse
Of the Nation. Parties have become sor-
did. mercenary and sectional. There is
nothing left to appeal to except the super
stitious folly that I must vote with a party
because my father did. or because 1t accom-
plished something great and good in the
past. New occasions teach new duties.
New issues bring new parties. and an in
telligent mar will form a Judgment upon
these issues and act accordingly and not
accept everything merely because IL has
a party Endorsement"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

u
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 2.-One by one
the lies and ISLANDERS which the Anderson
Democrat and the Indianapolis Sentinel have
published concerning Mr.. c.. L. Henry are
being choked to death. Last week the DEM
ocrat circulated the story that Mr.. Henry
had his clothes made by "scab" tailors.
Last night Mr.. w. II. Stacey, proprietor of
the store where the suits IN question was
made, voluntarily gave the following letter
to the Journal correspondent, and asked that
ii be published:
Seeing an article In the Democrat with
reference to Mr.. Henry getting q suit of
clothes made in my shop. 1 will say that
Mr.. Henry came and had a suit of clothes
made by me, and at the time l had a union
card hanging in my shop. Mr.. Henry paid
me the price ] asked him without question,
and the coat was made by a man who got
the union price for making it. II / have
any coats made 1 always pay what the
scale calls for. ! publish this letter in JUS
tice to Mr.. Henry, as L would for any one
else, whether he were a Republican or
Democrat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Must NOT SnilI RIaad.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Late tonight In
spector McKelvey. of Brooklyn. was seen
by a reporter regarding the series OF glove
evening in the Seaside Athletic Club, the
most important OF which is the Griffin
Lavigne fight: The inspector had just re-
Campbell. where he had caused notices to
be served upon the club authorities to the
effect that no blood spilling and no heavy
fighting would be allowed in the ring. The
Inspector ridiculed the idea that any match
making would be allowed at the ringside
or In IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Meetings i'm Jennings County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.


VERNON, Ind, Oct. Is. The largest
meeting held here so far during this cam
paign occurred in the courthouse last night.
The first speaker was Col. E. A. McGinnis,
Of New Albany. He confined his remarks
to the tariff. His speech vas logical and
convincing, and was well received. He was
followed by Hon. Marcus r. Sulzer, who,
for nearly an hour and a half, discussed the
political issues, keeping the audience In d
constant uproar CT laughter and applause.
A strong point that he made was that
Democracy, which had promised to extend
our foreign markets. had by the abroga-
ton OF reciprocal treaties, closed the mar
ket to $5O.000,ON yearly Of our products, so
that the Sugar Trust might charge our
people when the present free sugar was
consumed" O,OoO,00 more yearly, making
a loss to our people yearly on these two
items alone of over 10000, 900 annually.
At Queensville Hon. John OHara, Of
Peru, finished a weeks tour of the county
with an address that pleased a large and
enthusiastic audience.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29
Glover at Salem.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SALEM, Ind, Oct 2S.-Maj. John
Glover, Of Indianapolis, delivered one of the
best addresses of the campaign at the OPP
era house last night to a crowded house.
His address was largely to the laboring-
men, and was convincing. Major Glover is
a former resident of Salem, and Is we'll
known and liked. He spoke at CampbeIs-
burg Friday night.
Washington county Republicans will elect
part or all Of their county ticket. The tick
ct contains the names of some of the best
men in the party, and the organization
under DR.. H. c. Hobbs is perfect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-29

in .he third century of the Christian era.
1t was the capital OF one OF the so-called
Sushun kingdoms. No better place could
be selected for a headquarters for the
Japanese from which to carry on their in
yasion Of China II is the distributing CEN
ter and chief market OF this part OF Corea
and northeastern China Its warehouses
contain large amounts of rice, grain and
other foods and its wells and streams sup
ply an i~nexhaustible amount OF good water.