davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
PopuIist Ticket at Anderson.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 27.-The Popu-
list party OF this city, In mass convention,
placed the following ticket i'm the field:
ID. g Chapman, Mayor: L. Richwine treas
urer; j. y. Wertz, clerk; DIR. Hubbard p
b. Mllspaugh- and j. X. Johnson, council
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
by n Fall from n building.


SptCIdI 20 tHe IuUIdIldpOIIS JOuTIIdI
MUNCIE, Ind, March 27.-This evening
at Redkey, east of afuncie, the eighteen
year-old son of Eli Hobbs, of Muncie, fell
from building and was instantly killed
Tie young man was a carpenter by occus
patton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE, BICYCLES-Do you want, 10
buy a bicycle2 Why not get IL on easy
payments-say s. a month-aOt more than
car fare. Choice OF several standard high
grade $l25 Pneumatic, all brand new, can
be had and machine can be taken out on
payment OF s. or more, balance 10 be paid
monthly. Investigate. BICYCLE, care
Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

the hospitals on that day. and that he never
heard Of case. Of serious" i'll effect OF
vaccination among the many thousand
cases that came under his notice JUDGE
White has to return to his own court in
Vermillion county tomorrow, but will re-
turn here in few days TO hear the argu-
mentS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
CoxeN,s Exnedition.

Is sad failure. IL he had provided his men
with some of the excellent Home BreW'i--g
Companys bottled beers they would ha &c
scored = brilliant success. Telephone 1889.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

INDIANAPOLIS CHAPTER OF ROSE CRoIX
This "wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. confer.
ring the 9TH ana 18th grades
b. X. ELLIOTT. 33e, NV. aud Pm.
JACOB w. SMITH, 81. Master OF Ceremonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
NOTICE.

MEETING-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Royal
Savings and Loan Association will be held
at 50 East Market street. Saturday even
ing, April Z, from 1880 10 $50 O'Clock. Elec-
ton Tor three directors.
THOMAS r. WALKER, President.
HOWARD KIMBALL. Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
Name May he Dropped

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Union League
Club. the most influential social organization
Of Chicago, is, ii is said, seriously considering
the question of expelling Congressman
Breckenridge from honorary member
ship. There are but three names on
the clubs list OF honorary members-ex-
President Harrison. Chauncey NJ Depew
and the Kentucky Congressman.
II don't think there Is any place in the
Union League Club for Breckinridge," said
director Harry c. Sefridge this afternoon.
1.-The board will meet shortly and the name
will just be quietly dropped l presume"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
FINANCIAL.

>~-~~~>~~-~~~~~~~-~~~-~---~
LOANS-Money mortgages. e. F.
SAYLES, 80 East Market street.
LOANS-Money to loan. CLIFFORD
ARRICK, Room % Journal Building
MONEY To LOANS per cent. HORACE
MKAY. Room IL. Talbot & News Block
LOANS-Sums OF Sl00 and over.
City property and farms.
c. f. COFFIN a CO, 80 East Market
street.
FINANCIAL-Money 10 loan on first mort
gage. Favorable terms.
JOHN :. SPANN & CO,
IS East Market
MONEY TO LOAN-On farms at the lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds.
THOMAS c. DAY * CO.. ~ East Market
street, Indlanap""-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

To-day "wednesday at p. m. comforting the 18th
and 10th grades
ID. FRED Appel, 81, Master of Cere monies.
Annual banquet at p. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
AUCTION SALE.

N~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~<~~~>~<~
OF fine merchant tailoring
goods / will sell, commencing
Thursday, March %. at 10 a. m, at IS
North Pennsylvania street, the entire
stock of goods. trimmings and fixtures,
without reserve. Iron SAFE mirrors la
bles. desk and sewing machine on Satur-
day afternoon. The sale viii continue at
10 and O'Clock each day until all is sold.
/. y. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
wANTED-AGENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

ENTHUSIASTICALLY
WANTED-Old books and magazines for
cash. Address, Box 245, Farmland Ind.
WANTED-Silent partner TO invest from
$500 to 81, 200 in an established business.
VIII guarantee 10 per cent on invest
ment. Fullest investigation allowed. Ad-
dress A. 1, Journal office.
WANTED-Patents obtained; no attorneys
fee until after patent is obtained. Me-
chanical drawings made. JOHN 5. THUR
MAN, Mechanical Engineer, Cordova
Building. % West Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28
KOUGHTON, MIFFLIN s. CO., Boston.
SOCIETY NOTICES.
A NCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.

TWENTY. NINTH ANNUAL REUNION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-28

Continuation OF Programme:
SARAIAH COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERU-
SALEM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-31
THE
North-W w estern
LINE
C. ST.. F.. NJ. & q. nv.
ou~ ALLEz-vous

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
60, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit Ia Northwest
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a SUPERIOR
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points a
POuest.
La. Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut vous conduire
aussi dams les cel6bres pini6res
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
million.
IL ny a pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quibee pour faire 10 service
direct des passengers que la North
western Line. aussi est-elle deve-
nue. la ligne favorite DIES touristes
de ceux qui sont a Ia recherche de
terres, DIES 6migrants enfn de
tout lie public voyageur.
Pour autres informations, allez
au num6ro 159 Troisi4me rue Est,
ct ID Nicollet House Block. Min
neapolis, GU bien 6crivez q T w
Teasdale, Agent-g6n6ral de pas
sagers,A St. Paul, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-31

7ieux pratioien examina, M. Br6-
mont aveo un soin ct un int6ret
lui t6moignaient dun d6Vouement
slncerement affectueux A son
tour, il compta les pulsations du
pouls, interrogea les battements
du occur, ct quand, apres quelques
minutes, il cut achieve son examen,
il adressa IN grave ct doux sourlre
au patient, ct il lui SIERRA 6nergi-
quement la main. Christiane ne
ravait pas quite des yeu1.
M. Dupr6, supplia. t-elle, q
voix basse ct les mains iointes.
Tout a rheure, chere enfant,
repondit IL vleux medecln. M.
Wormser m'attend, IL fault que je
m entende avec lui; ensulte, ]e Sc
raj d vous.
Chtistiane 6touffait; ellie await
toutes les peines du monde q ne
pas 6clater en- saDglots. Mats son
pere pouvait entendre: il tallalt sc
garden de lui inspirer lie soupcon
de la gravit5 de son 6tat. Toute-
fois, ellie montra a M. Dnpr6 For
dominance que lui await remise
Conrad Wormser.
QUEST celia? demanda M, Du-
pre-.
--Une potion, qu'avant votre ar
riv6e, lie doctsur await ordoDn6a,
faut-il toujours la pr6parer?
M. Dupr6 jeta u le papier
qu'on lui %pr6sentait un regard "a
pide, ct lie rendit imm6diatement
a la jeune file.
--Oui, mon enfant, r6pondit il:
cette potion, prise scion les pres
criptions indiqu6es, ne peut pro-
duire que d'exc ,llents eff7ts, ct j.
n'aurais pas, moi meme, ordonut
autre chose.
--A'ors, vous croyez que pert
sen trouvera bien?
--Je lie crols.
Eft quill n'sura plus d'6pou
Variable svncope CONNIE celle d.
cette mutt!
--Je y'espere.
--Qu'avez-vous?
CONNIE TAI peur!
Silence plus bas! il pourrai
vous entendre. ~.
--Ouj, vous avez raison,. Je Sc
raj forte, courageuse. Allez: alle2
mol je retourne aupres d. lui, cal
voyez vous, ~msintenant je ne veu:
plus lie gutter.
--Pauvre enfant bslbutiaG i
vieux m6decin.
Et tournant brusquement gu
lui meme, pour 6chapp-r q SOL
propre reimbursement, il ne tar
da pas q dispara1tre dams la cham
bre voisine, Oh Conrad Wormse
r'avait d6]a pr6c6d6.
Eth biep, dit .ce dernier, de
quill SO Wit seul avec M. Dupre
vous ventz d'examiner M. Br6
mont?
--Oui, r6pondit lie docteur.
EFT CONNIE moi vous avez cons
tate quill est tres NAL?
Tres NAL, tres NAL.
LIE malheureux est atteirt d'u
ne affection du occur manifesto; j
le crois perdu.
M. Dupr6 baissa lie front, ct gar
da IN moment lie silence.
--Ce que vous venez de dire, re
prit il enfin, est depression de !
plus e1acte v6rii6, ct vous avt z evl
demment bien observe ct RESUME
la situation. Ellie est grave aims
que vous lie dites; toutefois, este
peffet de ramiti6 qui m'unlt a c
pauvre Fremont, Susie le joue
dune illusion obstjn6e, GU m
trompe-je Jul les symphonies gu
je viens de relever, je ne sails
mails il me semble que lie DANCE
nest pas aussi imminent que YOU
lie suppos 2, ct peut-etle qu'ave,
des soins attentifs, une surveillan
CO de tous les inetants, on parvien
draft, simon 4 conjurer tout a fai
le danger, -du moins q eloigner la
crise fatale. tf'a' 1EaA.
--Vous le croyez? fit le docteu
Conrad.
NE le croyez.vous pas vous
meme?
J'ait blen peur one vous ne voul
trompiez, An surplus, je ne sui
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-31

q ruelle ct SO disposai q sulVre
'examen du docteur, qui venait de
'approcher de l'alcove. NJ. Bre-
6tait calme; mails, SUI ses
rats 6maci6s ct pales. on remar-
,uait la trace des souffrances quill
wait subies pendant la crise dc la
1uit pr6c6dente A la vuedu docteur
son Observation-Disclosures Chris
CONNIE pour lui demander
1uel 6tait cot homme quill ne con-
.aissait pas ct ce quill venait faire.
MATS d6ja 10 jeune homme lui await
pris lie bras ct CONSULATE son pouls.
Celia ne dura pas meme une minu-
to, au bout de laquelle il releva le
Eth bien? interrogea DIES yeux
Nine Fremont.
lie docteur remua leutement la
tete.
La crise est fnie, r6pondit-il
en- s'6loignant du lit ct M. Br6-
mont est en- &c moment, dams un
6tat relatif de calme ct d'apaise-
ment.
Mails la crise peut revenir?
demanda Christiane, quand lie doc
teur Sc fut assez 6loigne du mala-
de pour que celni.ci ne put Fen
tendre.
Sans doute, fit le docteur.
Eft dams CO cas-, guy aurait-il a
faire pour la conjurer?
Nine Fremont venait de les re-
joindre.
Dams la provision dune nou-
velle syncope qui pourrait surve-
mir, r6pondit lie docteur, vous fe-
rez pr6parer une potion d'apres
Performance que je vais r6diger,
ct M. Fremont prendra une Guile
rec de cette potion d'heure on heu-
re, jusqu'A I'arriv6e de M. Dupr6.
Et, conduit par Nine Fremont,
il passa dams une chambre tconti-
que, Oh il trouva tout CO quill fall
lait pour 6crire. En- un instant
T'ordonnance fut prete, ct il la re-
NIT a Christiane, qui lavait suivi.
Je ne veux rien pr6juger, d1
traitement que Dupr6 croira
utile de prescribe, dit-il alors; je
me borne. pour le moment, a cette
potion, qui laissera les chooses en-
p6tat, jusqu'a &c que le m6decir
que vous attended, soft arrive. ST
dependant il devait tarder ct que
Eous eussiez besoin dc mon con.
cours, je m'empresserais de me
rendre a votre appel.
! Et ayant salu6 les deux femmes
il fit mine de SO %retirer. Mais a &C
moment meme, lie roulement dune
voitnre s'entendit au dehors, ct i
s'arr6ta.
-Fcoutez! fit Nine Fremont.
-C'est M. Dupr6, dit Christia
ne; je cours a sa rencontre.
Et d6ja ellie gagnait la porte
quand M, Dupr6 parut sur le seuil
All! venez! venez! monsieur
s'6cria Christiane, 81 vous savie,
CONNIE %j'avais hate de vous voir!
LIE vieux docteur baisa tendre
ment la jeune file au front ct ten
dit la main a Nine Fremont, tan
dis que son regard 6tonn6 s'arre
TAFT sur le jeune homme.
LIE docteur Conrad Wormser
dit Nine Fremont, qui a bien YOU
lu Sc METRE a notre disposition Ell
attendant que vous nous venice 81
aide.
LIE vieux docteur salua.
:. Monsieur est de Paris? de-
manda-t-il aussit0t. "
Non, monsieur, r6pondit Con
rad Wormser; je me trouvais I
Langrune, Nine Fremont ma fai
appeler ce matin, ct je mai pas crr
, pouvoi1 refuser. q"
-Aviez-vous d6ja WI lie malade
avant cette mutt?
-Jamais.
-Etiez-vous present, pendant Ia
crise?
-Je suis arrive quand ellie await
pr1s fin.
&c que je desire, c'est que
vous me fassiez conna1tre lie result.
tat de vos observations. .
Conrad Wormser s%'inclina.
Isl vous le voulez bien, mon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-31

teur avec une sorte d'inqui6tude.
. veeDvous done bientot quit
ter Langrune? demanda-t-il vive-
ment.
Dams huit jorus, je serai psrti.
MATS d'ici la, ne pourriez vous
continuer vos SONS a mon pauvre
ami?
EFT quot! vous voulez?
-Je desire que vous ne le quit
tiez pas, tout au noins pendant la
dur6e de votre s6jour 4ci. Moi, je
suis tres occup6, je pourrais etre
empech6 de reyenir en- temps utlle
ct je serals heureux, en- m'6loi-
gnant, d. savoir mon ami Fremont
en- DIES mains aussi hsblles que les
votres.
Sill en- eel. alnsl, r6pondit Con-
rad Wormser,' j'aurals mauva1se
grace a vous refuser.
. -Vous accept z done?
-J'accepte. I
-Merci; je partiral, de la sorte,
tout q fait rassur6. ct 81 quelque
6v6nemment survenait, il vous SUI
fra de m'adresser une dep6che
pour que j'accours toute aHaire
cessante. Il @%-
Et les deux m6decins r%entrerent
alors dams la chambre a coucher.
Nine Fremont ct Christiane sly
} trouvaient encore; Pune ct Pautre
p%araissaient fort anim6es. Chris
tiane accourut au devant de NJ.
Dupr6. .s .
All! venez, venez, monsieur.
dit-elle en- lui prenant les mains.
-Qu'y a-t-il? demanda M. Du.
pre-
III y a, monsieur, interrompi1
Nine Fremont, que cette enfant
nest pas reasonable.
"A quel propos?
Ellie a pass6 la mutt derni6re
ct ellie pretend WELLER encore lie
mutt prochaine. Dependant, ellie
a besoin de repos; de pareilles ia.
tigues, a son age ne sont pas sans
danger pour sa sant6.
Mime Fremont a raison, nor
enfant, dit M. Dupr6 a Christiane
t pendant que lie docteur Conrad
approuvait du geste; il ne fault paI
SO surmener de la sorte; il y q
d'ailleurs, une garde qui veillert
avec sollicitude ct il est inutile. %,
Mon, non, fit Christiane, j
vous en- prize!
--Calmez-vous.
Me calmer! Vous voulez qu'
lie me calme, monsieur, mails c'es
J mon pere! comprenez vous j
mai plus que lui au monde, ct 81
par malheur...
-Ch4re enfant, ne vous effraye
pas outre mesure, M. Br6mon
> nest pas a ce point malade.
All! ne dites pas celia! moi. o.
ne me trompe pas CONNIE lui! Tou
a rheure, je TAI bien regards, c'es
ehfrayant. Pauvre p6re! en- 81 PEI
[de temps.
--Taisez-vous, interrompit N
Dupr6, sill vous entendait.
--Je ne veux plus le gutter. J
, ne veux plus le gutter! Je YOU
en- prize. Voyez!
Et les yeux pleins de larmes, ell
I. ALA s'agenoulller aupres de M
Fremont, don't ellie baisa Tongue
ment les mains glac6es.
:. M. Dupr6 tourna alors vers Mn
Fremont I'm regard attendri.
--Sa douleur est respectable
dit-il avec uue extreme douceu1
? il ne fault pas trop contrarier |
pauyre enfant, d'ailleurs. il y a Vi
moyen de tout concilier.
-Lequel?
-Qu'elle couche dams la cham
{ bre contigue; ellie sera Ia pres d
, son pere ct pourra s'endormir san
Granite, puisque, au moindre eve
-nement, ellie serait imm6diatemen
, pr6venne. Y consentez-vous?
{ -Je ferai &c que vous ordonne
req.
"A Ia bonne heure. Au surplus
ellie est tres fatjguee, alnsi gu
vous lie disiez. ct je ne doute qu'el
lie ne s'endorme oe soir pour ne 81
r6veiller que demain matin.
"a c%ontinuer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-05-31

AlIez en- Callfornie via Albert
Lea Route. La seule ligne direc-
te, A. b. Cults, G.. T. 81. A.
Minneapolis Nj M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Johannah Hellenthal died at
Holland Mich.
Senator Aoridante Fabretti, the arch
aeologist, is dead in Rome. He was
1S years of age
ange City, Iowa. who died a week ago,
left $50, 900 to Iowa college.
James Lewis, ticket agent at Hanna.
Ind, for the Chicago e. West Michigan
and Nickel Plate railroads, is dead.
A lecture bureau has offered Rev
Charles II. Parkhurst, D. D., $4,000
for series Of 40 lectures.
Daniel Woodson, secretary of the ter
ritory Of Kansas and acting governor
In 1S51-5S, is critically i'll.
George G. Henry. u. D.. has resigned
the pastorate OF ST Johns English Lu-
theran church at Des Moines. Iowa,
to accept call at Shippensburg, Pa.
Dr. Edward G. Spitzka, the New York
specialist, says that Gov Altgeld Of H.
linois is not suffering from locomotor
ataxia.
Col. Thomas G. Lawler, the newly
elected chief Of the G.. 4. r.. was given
an enthusiastic reception on his return
to Rockford III.
James w. Purdum, who captured the
conspirator who had been detailed to
kill Vice President Johnson in 1863.
died at his home near Darnestown,
Nd.
Mrs Fernando C. Beaman, the widow
of Michigan's eloquent war congress
man, died at Adrian, aged 76 Mrs
Beaman was prominent in social life
In Washington during the Cos.
The smallest woman living today is
said to be Nile. Pauline Of Holland,
of respectable family. who is eighteen
years cid. weighs 10 pounds and is
one foot nine inches tall
Andrew Bee, late of Company l.,
Fourth Michigan cavalry. died at Mar
tin. Mich. To Bee belongs 4 great
deal OF credit for the capture Of JEFF
ferson Davis, he being the frst man
to recognize the Confederate president
as he attempted to escape in disguise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
ater on her husband, causing his

water on her husband, causing MS
death
The taking Of testimony was closcu
in the Bennett case at MarshalitoWh'
Iowa, Mrs. Bennett testified in hef
Cwn defense.
Alonzo Walker of Lincoln III, fatal
ly wounded David Roebottom, TEL
low workman, during a quarrel ana
escaped.
During a dance in Philadelphia sam
uel A. Fitzpatrick, rendered insane ny
ie,lousy. killed his wife and wounded
her partner.
Near Thomasville. Ga. David Coos
by. a negro, assaulted Susan tut'lef Il
fourteen-year-old white girl, and cut
her throat
1t is claimed that DR. Palitschek, CON
sui general from AustriaHungary to
America, misappropliated $4,000 IN
trusted to his care.
Iii free fight at a dance in the cas-,
end Of Mascoutah, Ill. William Men
ninger and William Frederick We're
slashed with knives and seriously II
not fatally injured.
Gov. Altgeld of Illinois honored the
reouisition of the governor of Iowa Tor
the extradition of NJ J, Dempey. under
arrest at Chicago and wanted in Har-
din county. Iowa, for grand larceny.
The second trial Of John w. Paris
Of PARISH Virgins bank fame ccmmenc-
ed at Frankfort, Ind. Paris was sen
fenced to six years in prison, but the
court afterward set the verdict aside.
Fred Hasselman, The Texas cowboy
who attempted to murder his sister
Lena in Loran township, IL. was found
guilty and sentenced 20 thirteen years
in the penitentiay.
The jury in the case Of Mrs. Alice
Hartley. charged with the murder at
Reno. Neb., of State Senator Nj. IL.
Foley. returned verdict Of guilty OF
mIId der in the second degree, recon-
mending the defendant to the mercy of
the court.
Joe Donnelly was sentenced At Mex
ico Mo, TO I've hanged for the murder
OF Samuel Turner
Because Miss Elvira Morton rejected
the hand Of VIII Bolton, the latter,
after brooding over the matter for a
week, met her at her home near Hume,
Mo, and shot her three times, the
bullets all entering the body and cauS-
ing fatal wounds. Bolton tried to
shoot himself. but his nerve failed him
and he stole horse and escaped. If
captured he will likely be lynched.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Criminal DoinEs.

James Callahan killed Philip Cune
at st. Joseph, Mo.
The prosecution In the Willis murder
case ut Vincennes, Ind. finished taking
evidence.
Financial trouble drove Frank Tai
bot to end his life by poison at Rush
vile, Ill.
Ada Jones, young woman Of Col
umbus, Ind, committed suicide by
shooting herself
Bandits made m unsuccessful at
tempt to wreck the Chicago express on
the Big -Four at Hazelrigg, Inl
Wallace Schanafelt, 20, shot and
killed himself at Akron. Ohio, because
his marriage proposal was rejected.
Police Justice Cooncy OF Dubuque,
Ia, was attacked and badly beaten by
o Prisoner on whom he had passed
sentence.
During a at of insanity Ms. Absc-
lom Wiser Of Marshall, Ill, threw ho.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Evidence Of the fraudulent character
OF Herr Doves alleged bullet proof
cuirass continues to accumulate. The
HannOverische Courier Of Hanover says
that the uselessncss Of the armor was
Immediately proved as soon as it was
given trial at the military school of
Spandau. When the invention was
placed against solid surface the pro-
tectileS pierced it without exception
and at almost any distance. 1t claims
that at the exhibition given in Berlin
special cartridges were used with a
light charge OF powder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Unfortunate Events.

Edward Burgess, aged 16, fell from 4
freight train at Connersville, Ind, and
was cut in halves.
Charles H. Southwick Of Louisville,
KY, was killed BY train at Sedalia,
Mo.
James T. Whitmier, a farmer near
Sullivan, Ind, was gored to death by
COW.
A wind storm did great damage at
Niagara Falls and caused the suspen-
sion bridge to sway like a cradle.
Swans Reynolds, aged Il, accidently
shot and killed Ray Roston, is years
old, near Melrose, Ill.
At Kewanee. Ill. the home Of Mrs
F'riedling was destroyed by fire. Two
children aged three and six were burn
ed to death and Mrs Fricdling was
probably fatally burned.
While fooling with d dynamite cart
ridge that had failed to 60 off Henry
Mitchell was blown TO pieces and Ed
ward Wornack fatally injured at Birm-
ingham, Ala.
Frank st. Clair, bridge carpenter
vas ut work on The traveller used in
building the Louisville & JefTersonyille
bridge at Jefferson, Ind, lost his
balance and fell into the hiver a dis
tance of 80 feet He was rescued
from drowning but cannot live.
A big Newfoundland dog belonging
to James Gregory, a farmer and stock
man living near ElWood Mo, went mad
and pounced upon Gregory's two little
girls, Fanny and Flora horribly lacerat-
ing the faces and bodies of both child
ren. The father with a hickory club
beat out the brains Of the brute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
WaShingtOn.

Secretary Gresham mas rntuTncd 70
Washington from his visit TO Chlca-
20 and to his farm in Indiana.
Hon. Hugh Cough. eldest son OF Wis
count Cough has been appointed sec
retary to the British embassy at Wash
ington.
Hayemeyer and Searlcs, Of the SUI
gar trust and Broker Seymour are
indicted in Washington. They refus-
ed to answer questions propounded by
the senate investigating committee.
The inter state commerce commits
sion will ask private subscriptions TO
pay the legal expenses necessary to Sc
cure enforcement, OF the southern rate
decision.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

York the other day was a tall fine
looking man, with gray mustache and
goatee. He looked every inch per
sonage" There was a good deal OF gos-
sip ON the train as to his identity. There
were those who claimed he was Unit
ed States senator travelling incognito.
Some one claimed to recognize him as
q general in the regular army. Finally
purse was made up and given to the
porter to find out who the man was.
He proved to be drummer for Q
wall paper mandatory.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

A hneal descendant OF Percgrine
White, the first. white child born in
New England, she having been born
within the limits OF Cape Cod. on board
the Mayfiower, Nov. 20. 1920 20. S.,
is living in Clinton, Mass. He is 90
years old, being the fifth generation re-
moved from Pcregrine. He still en-
cages actively in farm work and seems
to have long lease OF life yet to run.