davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14

Sans. @i fiji ct nosenfunoe gobt aor. fro
Is til % guibels pr. aere paa aoolanb ga
serloro, men paa Sanolanoet fit man life
mere emo fra Z til 10 8uibsls pr. gere. gi
bapOe to baaroe 6roftnGtttr / SUM-, oo efter
6ro'ten en- brrnOcuoe Seoc % Scrte, iom
eoelo9oe 6apnegangene og Grsoen betboelia,
Iaa grnno of laoc 4riicr paa, booo ffors
nleren bar at iGlge, bar arbeioslennen
gaaet neo betDoelig.
SunobeostilitunOtn bar prret bra.
) Var blep Sulen ttret uriten / bpert
s,us uoen @rrnoeoin. fsr bor bet puret
Stu' at ilGlteit bier Mano ituloe bopc en-
Salon Nltobol, ON ban iaa tos fin iiofte
Soeoebuibel. gin er bet onoerlcpes, os lea
ftuloe sn1e, at bet piloe peooare.
Simon q. SimonIou.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
Mnnfrco. u. Gafpfa.

Tt bar bapt en- me9et pen Sinter, liot
io0t tnttlte Sage. SuuObcpgtilianoen ct
eoo, iaa oiOt ic8 peo.
abr Girtelige er Der itile. @i bar | 9ins
tr Hifttt en- MentsbeO, iom b~etienes al
GATOR Gpam.
Vi If ogiaa en- COB IUlin9 fbte Ssit,
men iaa or bet bet famine Der iom ale andre
ettotr, Glngen oper De lape 9riier. Soes
ben git fra 20 til 40 9uibels pr. aere, Star
Is q q, gps 60, Saore 25 q rs, 9Otetcr
81, iaa man faar life fla9e.
2anott ct for bet meite ppta9ct her |
&els GOuntD, men 9aor man Weit til Qears
GountD, ijn0er man mcget pent 2ouo, iom
mon Tan iaa biligt.
SnIooutrne her / Ntas County er MI
l%utttoc, % oct bar ri8tist 9pot.
Ole 8. 8oone.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
scrton, &oSiutb Co., Spma.

Stoite Iar babe hi en- glinreuoe Soft,
men De b~aarli9e 4riier poa Qroouitcrne irts
ter 6armeren graa 9aur / Sopeoet. Iu taz
les Der itGrtt ON at bpgge ct cooperative
Creamery" / Scrton, % bliber bette til Il=
bor, aobncs iamtiois en- ny Snotrgt3tiloe
for nor Smegn, iOm c8ncr fig fOrtrGfelig
I'll Meieriorift. 2onoet beromtring tiger
frcmoeles, % 9riicn p~oriercr fra S25 til
$40 pr. Acre, / 0enbolo iii gg9uinscr %
Scli9gsnbeo. Scrton cr goOt rcpreienterst
at SianoiuaOer. @i bar banf 9oitmeiter,
&isbmuuo. Spmmers % 3reaturbanolere.
y. 98n. 6anicn.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
aibtcp, u. Tafotd.

@tnttrcn rr milO % nUiten in9cn Snc,
o3 Rytaturernc ernprer fla uoc paa 9rGs
ritn. &~Oltnacn iioite Ssit blcp %nogeuluroe
COB, men Qriierue CT oaarli9e.
GiblcD bar euouu life nogeu Sernbaue,
men BEN borer DOG liot bbrrt Nar % 9aar
tr'm, Ncr CT uomGrtst 2ano for Gpr9aUl,
VII 8tgicrtugslano CT optaget, men Der CT
'aona noget oilot 2unO tiliolgs.
ounobtpstilitanoen CT COB. 9efoltnin'
gen r b%Ianoet; Der CT Ell bel Del rusiifc
I0tcrc.
Seq ir / 9loort, at Der er en-, Tom biI
mare "&co Irten" ~tliitrct. Seq for min
<a oil 9tltr bape ben, iOm ben cr.
s. GrictiOu.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
soioen, @oosbue 60. Ninn.

Hreit lipt fra BET iirfeli8e 8ebet. )
Gangs Menisbsb bar Der MI | Here liar
baret bolpt Msber for at enes ON Cont ior
np &irtc, ba Den ca. 80 aar samle sirie
baaoe er altior liSen % BERTH meset Itrpbes
liz. Gn Maioritet at McniGbeoen Dor nors
oenior ben eamle airtc, og altiaa snler be
ben npe ppiert iaa meeet Tom muligt ! Wtos
ten at Menigbeben - altiaa en- Dill norosns
for ben samle. Otter mango % tiloe!s
itormtulse Mpber bIso Der bsiIuttet at beige
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
Buffalo, ~. y.

neutrality-suspicious. her CT oaarlise, men
oF 'T bog cit bel Gel bebre, eno be bar forri9s
eTatsr. 5 ben icnere 3iO or Der opfsrt en-
waste yD9ntn8rr, iad 6plt bar buut liot
al 0%'itOt; men III begpnocr bet al blipe
VILE t0ien. @t bar bapt en- uomnrtst gins
ter til Ocuuc lib.
VEnl9beocn ber tGnter paa at opfcre en-
ny 8irtt iii Sommeren. 9i bar bolot paa
@'o at otStntcre oenne Sag / 2 aar, men
~ @an9eI paa Gni8beo % Qense bar hi life
2'O'H iret os iitanO til at gipre noget.
ooF Yrtt Faitor @reoitaO fal M flute fin
e'''N0nlbeO blanot ps paa Gruno of ipag
F''0'e0' 4nnGus Saeobion.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
sopn OF 6orSoa, Sooo SountD,
WiuucSpta.

nj bor bapt ct uomrrtet @interbcir,
r,,o IiOtt enc. Ser CT uGiten bare Noritc,
for bet mcic Sronbbiemmere. Bore big
,ioRt 0rrinostiloer er @Oeocoplin9, StoSs
trot % ljot RrcaturuOl. Wsn bet maa be-
Ioots, at Qriiernc CT oaarligc. Cor Seb
for vi for "ioit ipooo mirco" en- Dollar pr.
Serb, ga for maple pg ScrnOeo fra TO til
n "a eli holp Eoaar pr. Goro.
On Sbronobiemmer.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
aDrreipDnDance.

-,--,gsrsarccr uSsH Warn % a0Fss'e faSss ais
f',I ~, strftu til. se Fir NE enaaEa a.snns,nlafss a.
s s,,srt gaavret vii iiis sliss DfieaIi ,.r 0r, r met
Staa', r,s,pnmrnOs aorreirOH0enf snlier osi' men
FH'is ,,sfrcrsn mna bare Napret % aoteSleh.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14

Ter, tom Gtsbets 8efoltning FOREIGNER.
vi minoes bog ret dlporlig ON, at bett.
bar gerbens 5reliers Sism, % bpor
ban IanbIpnligOis bar Soispb behirl'
pelie | bennes GnsoterbadnopGrt.
Soicpb5 QrbsiosbRrelIe eller 9Grtlteo
fortpiies enbnu, men bet pdditaae5
life, at mere END en- Del al 8pgningen,
Der for bet meite er unber Joroer, itria
Der ii9 fra hans lib. Oct er mere
en- msrt aieloer eno en- 8bgning, og
aogangsn er giennem en- aabntrg |
8ulpet. alt ~forsoiIeS nsmlig for
Benae, % oisis i~datalote be0ige Ste
Der er en- Itabig 5notngtstiloe for BEN,
Iom bar benz / BeIiboeiIe. Suobdas
nerre / gpen forfaroiger aoitiaige
8ienitanbe, Tom be dfbRnber til ben
RsiIenoe. men iom inopanIig er minz
ore tunitferoig uofsrte, men Der fra
Ra3aretb bar De COB afIGtning.
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14
Smiit sans, Wtnn.

&eeorabs Noiten" er en- t%iarfommen
IN W 'GlteH bert GUS berruupt, men bet
ivy 'Snss fssn leo iaa nosst fra emit
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14

Egiau en- 9rptfeil. 3 en- uorF aOts itoo
iorlcotu: "1ir5oa0 blir berefter Gorsoag
i~iteoctior Greoog' - 5eiler bar Blot at
Der bar iat en- s for en- , (1Orsoug for
Ior0oag)
Decorah-posten., 1896-02-14

Wooercu Gil fin file Tntttrl: 4gu Tal
bu goa tit Stagtercn o9 ie citer, ON ban bar
Oriiclubber ibag."
Sen ellie gaar, men formtr igicr ON en-
Stuno oe f8er:
"Mauta, ies tunos life it, ON ban baooe
@rilclabber, for ban ooe5tsolerne pua fg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
LOCAL TRAIN RECORDS
SLIGHT INCREASE IN TONNAGE DUR.
ING THE PAST WEEK.
Illinois Central AboIishes the Receiv-
er's Ten-Per-Cent. Cut I'm Wages
ON the Chesapeake.

The train records show that in the week
closing Aug. 1 there were handled at In
dianapolis 1919 loaded cars. which is 2eS
more than were handled in the week pre-
ceding, 1872 less than for the corresponding
week in 1895. and 2.453 less than in the cor
responding week in 1894. The gain over
the preceding week was general on all the
lines, the only exceptions being the Van
dalia, the st. Louis and Cleveland divis-
ions of the Big Four and the West division
Of the Peoria & Eastern. The Chicago and
Cincinnati divisions of the Big -Four alone
show a gain over the business of last year.
TIL reduced grain rates have not affected
the Indianapolis lines. and the falling
Off in the amount of high class freights
moving West is felt very plainly. Below
is given the movement of business at this
point during the past week and for the cor
responding weeks OF 1895 and 1894:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Phil Thompson's Fee.
x~..Lt--+~, G-aofaI

An interesting story Is told in connection
with the closing up OF the sugar bounty
claims in the Treasury Department. Ac-
cordfng 10 the terms Of an agreement en-
tered into toward the close Of the Fifty
third Congress-. the Louisiana sugar bounty
crowd was TO pay Colonel Phil thompson.
OF Kentucky. $4,000 or Whereabouts for his
services in getting the necessary legisla-
ton, the fee to be contingent upon the
passage OF the appropriation bill and the
payment OF the money by the United
States to the claimants. AS II viii be re-
membered. Controller Bowler held up the
claims and a decision of the Supreme Court
had to be obtained before the Treasury
Department would recognize their validity.
Meantime the claims had passed out OF the
hands OF the first holders into the posses
sion OF a number OF bankers in New Or
leans and New York. 1t Is now reported
that Thompson has been lost sight OF in
the shuttle and will not see anything OF
his Sie0.00 except the moderate cash retain
eT that he secured at the beginning OF his
work. Colonel Thompson is not saying
anything about the matter. but some OF
his friends are making IL the subject of
street-corner and hotel discussion. The
chances that a congressional attorney
has to take in earning and securing some
of the large fees that are heard about
come under the head OF long shots" 1t
IS possible that II Colonel Thompson does
not secure payment for his services legal
proceedings will be instituted to compel
settlement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
wheel Code of Signals.
Washington Post.

Washington Post
Bicyclists who indulge in club runs or
who travel in small parties along country
roads may profit from an idea which has
been introduced in the bicycle clubs Of
France. In that country the whistle is
much preferred 70 the bell as a means of
alarm and for club runs" or use when
more than two cyclists go touring. The
wheelman has established a perfect code Of
signals, in which he uses short and long
sounds on his whistle. Some Of these sig
nails are:
Ordinary alarm. three short notes.
Halt. one long-drawn note.
Come ahead" or follow me-" two long
notes.
Where are you?" or I'VE are here"
three half-long notes.
Turn to the right" one long-drawn note,
one short.
Turn to the left" one long-drawn note.
two short
Look out. there's danger ahead" ten
sharp notes in quick succession.
Call for help. three short and one long
note several times in succession
The signals are now pretty well under
stood among the clubs. 1t might benefit
American cyclists 10 take the matter up.
and introduce a similar code of signals In
this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
sterling Morton-s speech.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 1.-Hon.
j. Sterling Merton delivered a nonpartisan
address on finance tonight n the presence
of a large audience. He drew comparisons
between the money of the country when
he came to Nebraska, in pioneer days, and
now. He said then 1t was something sub
s%tantial. such as cattle, horses, hogs, and
not until the present was there an effort to
create value from something which had no
value as a commodity. After explaining
the origin of money and dwelling on the
object OF substantial coin values, Mr.. Nor
ton said:
THE sole origin. source and cause of
value is human desire. When there is a
demand for things they have value. When
the supply remains stationary and the de-
the demand ceases altogether the value is
altogether gone.
This shows clearly that the currency of
a people should be readily e~xchangeable
for those things which that people desire
and demand The currency itself must be
desirable. and must be demanded by those
who have things to sell. The farmer who
sells cattle. swine and cereals for money
finds hat his customer demands the best
possible quality of each of these things.
The buyer Of the farmers products is q
seller of money. The seller of these same
products is a buyer of money. The pur-
chaser demands the highest known quality
in the things that he buys of the farmer.
and enlightened self-interest must compel
the farmer TO demand the highest and
most unfluctuating anu general purchasing
power in the money which he buys. Never
before in the history OF civilization has
any number OF people protested against
being paid more than q certain sum for
commodities which they have to sell. But
to-day there are many farmers and labor
ers who declare themselves in favor of a
system of coinag which shall pay them
only sixteen ounces of silver in lieu OF one
ounce Of gold. Vehemently these people
are declaring everywhere that they will be
absolutely ruined If they be paid in more
than sixteen ounces of silver instead of one
ounce OF gold. The commercial ratio of
these two metals to-day is about thirty
Ty~n RI ono thu 4 - N nf
silver will buy one ounce Of gold bullion.
THE reason for declaring in favor of a
mint value for silver which is twice its
bullion value is inexplicable upon the part
Of those who have no silver bullion 10 coin.
The advocates of this system OF coming
silver at double its commercial value and
gold AT an equality with its commercial
value declare themselves to be bimetal-
lists and assert that they are in favor of
two units of value, and while two units
OF value are 10 my mine unthinkable. they
in their statements show that they them
selves have only one unit OF value and that
it the gold unit.
whoever says: Il am in favor OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver at l6
TO l. declares himself a gold monometal-
list. The sixteen OF silver he proposes 20
measure by one ounce of GOLD. But we
are told that there was a great crime com
mitted In 1873 in the secret demonetization
of silver. There was no secret demonetiza-
ton Of silver. The bill which left the sill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
GENTS PER LINE OF SEVEN WORDS.
STATIONS


alabama and 7th Sts.-S. Null.
Bellefontaine St., No. 4G6-Claude Fjelds
Cnrlstian Ave-. No. ig-F. F. Dannet;ehe.
Cinord Ave. No. 32f-Phiiip Miller.
college Ave. and 7th St.-Geo. G. Fisher.
columbia Ave- and 7th St.-Ch g hucn-
Dela ware and McCarty-H. A. Pfafnln-
DILLON and Fletcher Ave.-Hugo II LenrIit'ef'
East and McCarty Sts.-E. G. Reick..
TT wayne Ave. No. 1ScEThoe H. InoTnDuis-
HUI Ave. No. 2-Stokes.
Hillside Ave-, No. 19-H. w. Carter.
Illinois and 1st Sts.-S. MuhE
Illinois and 18th Sts--S. Euhl-
Illinois and 9Th Sts.-J. II. Scott.
Illinois and North Sts.-R. NJ Navin-
Indiana Ave. and Vermont Str. Il. biooau-
Indiana Ave, No.. 20l-Jno. D.. Gauld.
Madison Ave. No. 4z7-Jos. NJ. Dwyer-
Mass. and Cornell Aves.-C. T. Barmm-
MASS Ave. No 301-L. E Haag.
Aer. and Morris Sts.-C. H. BroIch-
Mer- and Ray Sts.-Jno. r.. Myers.
Eer. and Russell Ave--Geo. +. Borst-
Mich. No. 1853 EASTMAN Arsdale Bros
New York and Noble Sts.-E. II. Enners.
New York No 37s West-F. e Wolcott-
Pine. No. POI South-A. l. Walker.
Senate Ave- and Sd STA. N. Eyster.
Senate Ave, No. 1852 North-E. E Steward
Shelby ST.. No fs2-C. A Eitel-
Talbot Ave-. No. 350-M. Schwartz.
Virginia Ave. and Coburn-C. G.. Mueller.
Virginia Ave. and McCarty-M. c. Staley.
Wash St ana state Ave.-N. 8 briggs
Wash ST., No. 705 East-Baron Bros.
West ST.. No. 500 North-C. W.. Eichrcdt.
Yantes anu eth Sts-Dixon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Canton ~SiIvcrites.

CANTON, O.. Aug. 1. - Secretary John
Harmony, of the Free Silver Club. which
has been advertised for several lays 10 be
forming here after an organized canvass,
says over $50 persons have pledged them
selves TO become members. Mr.. Harmony
is ex-secretary Of the Democratic county
campaign committee. Tie furnished the
following copy of a telegram TO Mr.. Bryan
tonight:
ITO the Hon. w. J.. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.
The Bryan Free Silver Club of Canton, o.,
organized Friday, July 81. sends greeting
TO their STANDARD bearer. and gives aSsur-
arce that the people Of Canton o., regard
less of previous party affiliations, will give
to him their cordial support. This contest
is one of principle, and in II we will labor
for the triumph of justice and the Constitu-
ton. believing that herein lies national
honor and national prosperity"
Mr.. McGregor. who signs as president, is
the Democratic member of the Board of
Elections. The meeting Of the club was at
ended by Populists and Democrats. n
~dispuate arose over Sewall's name. The
club is the outcome OF an effort 10 fuse the
Democratic and PoDulist votes. This is
Gen. j. s. Coxey's home county. AT the
last congressional election he received more
votes than Edward S. Raff. Democratic
nominee. Attorney G. Turin Meyer. in re-
ferring 10 the paying of government bonds
in gold issued under President Cleveland.
concluded the last speech of the meeting by
saying:
1T is the anarchy of capital despoiling
the poor. IL is worse than treason. 1t IS
treason to humanity, and the man who adj
vocates this great act OF Reputation and
spoilation. no matter If IL is Mckinley on
reprehensible and infamous as that of Jen
Davis himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
knell Released by Fort Wayne.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Aug. Phillip
Knell to-day received a ten-day notice of
his release subject 10 the approval of the
Cleveland League, to whom he was under
contract. kneli was farmed out TO Fort
Wayne and won seventeen out of twenty
two games. making the local club cham
pion of the Interstate League. He is re-
leased TO reduce expenses, being too high
salaried for the Interstate League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Missing Hotel Man Found.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Aug. ii. II.
Payne, the hotel proprietor who abscondcd
last Thursday morning.. leaving tangled
accounts and numerous debts, was arrest
ed this afternoon. east of this city. after
wandering about two days and nights
without food or shelter.
He had become involved on account OF
bad July business and accumulated debts
which worried him and unbalanced his
mind. When he left. ne took nothing but
an old suit of clothes. Some weeks ago he
borrowed money from William Wagner,
giving q chattel mortgage on mis- hotel
furniture, which had been mortgaged to
other parties. Wagner made al affidavit
of perjury, on which Payne was arrested.
Friends feared he had committed suicide
and searched for him. This afternoon he
applied 10 a colored family near the fair
grounds for food, and officers arrested him
as he was leaving the house. He was very
much exhausted from exposure, and was
taken before Squire kenton, who fixed his
bond at $500 and sent him TO Jail.
Payne came here several years ago as
manager of Hotel Ray for J. l. Stone. Il.
II. Fellig bought the house, and shortly
Payne secured the Haycraft House. re-
modelling and hanging the name. He was
a member OF the Assembly, the swell club
here, and moved in the best society. lie
belongs to a wealthy old English family
residing in London and has a younger
brother in the employ OF the Jordan COM
mission house at indianapolis. 1t is not
probable the case will be prosecuted on
account of the present mental condition Of
the unfortunate man. Friends here are
ready TO make the deficits good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
HELP.

WANTED-Men and boys 10 learn barber trade.
Only eight weeks required by our new and
practical system Of teaching. We furnish tools
and every necessary requirement while learning.
and donate each graduate a complete outfit of
highest grade tools Scholars can also earn
wages and get, experience by working in shops
good wages guaranteed when competent. IL de-
sired. More experience here in two months than
otherwise m two years. Write for our illustrated
catalogue. giving full particulars. CHICAGO
BARRIER SCHOOL. 23 South Clark ST., Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. lat the
of the Massachusetts Athletic As
on the Charles River Park track
to-day, Nat and Tom Butler broke the
mile. made on the San Jose track, by doing
it in 1:53 2-5. A high wind was blowing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

HARTFORD ClTI, md, Aug. ii. NJ.
McBeth, rate commissioner for the State
Eoard OF Underwriters, has completed his
work of rerating the city. The town was
officially rated in 1882 at 80 cents, at which
time the public square was nearly sur
rounded by wooden structures. AT present
there are but two frame buildings on the
square. The rating for the square is place.
at the second rate, and off the square there
is a Slight advance. The rerating is nos
50 tisfactory TO the business people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

ing heavily. Two letters found in his room
were taken charge CT by the hotel people.
who refuse to say TO whom they were ad-
dressed. The undertaken who took charge
or the body said that W.. j. Fogarty.- VINO
claimed 20 be a friend of Gray. had au-
thorized him to do so. Gray was a noble
OF the Mystic Shrine and a thirty-second
degree Mason. as shown by the cards IN
his pocket bearing his name. giving his ad-
dress as ~Pittsburg. Pa He registered at
the hotel as from No. 60 street.
Detroit. Several letters found among his
effects had been sent TO him at that ad-
dress.
He was a member OF the Dallas Lodge,
No. sos, f. and A. NJ, Shiloh Chapter, No.
257, r. A NJ; Tancred Co~mmandery. No.
As, X. T.; Pennsylvania Consistory, 5. +.
r.. S. thirty-second degree, and Syria
Temple, A. .. N. VI. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
CLAIRyOYAyT.


CLA1RVOYANT-Skeptics are dumfounded. All
those who want TO be benefited through the
revelations made by a genuine clairvoyant should
consult Mrs. T. Griswold. who has decided TO
make Indianapolis her home. She gives advice
ON business. speculation. love. courtship. mar
rage and divorce. Everything revealed. Read
Sunday ad. Office and residence. PC East South
street. MRS +. Hours. 10 a. m.
70 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
MIX sickness i'm Knox County.

vINCENNES, Ind. Aug. milk sick
ness. a disease common In the lower end
of Knox county. but unknown for thirty
years, has reappeared in Decker township.
Ex-trustee Joseph Turner has lost several
head of fine cattle, and others are affect
ed. His grandchild died of the disease, and
other members of the family are sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Soldiers, Home Inmate Killed.

MARION, Ind, Aug. l.-Albert Miner,
an inmate of the Soldiers Home, at this
city. was run over by a street car this
evening and killed. He was a volunteer
sailor during the war and had been in this
home about two years. coming from the
Leavenworth, Kan, home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Democrats Not Harmonious.

MUNCIE. Ind. Aug. 1.-The Delaware
ounty Democratic committee met to-day
10 select a chairman. w. j. Hilligoss and
j. X. Ritter were the candidates, and so
bitter was the tight that both were with
drawn after the fifth ballot and Postmaster
John HUMPHREYS, of Yorktown. elected. Ii
was claimed that Hilligoss was a sound
money Democrat, or he could have been
elected. The Ritter men bolted the meet
ing. A call was printed in the local news
papers to-day for all gold-standard Demo-
Gratis to meet in the Commercial Club rooms
Monday evening for the purpose of organ
izing. Some of the bone and sinew of the
party is at the head of the movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
wANTEp-AGENTs.

AGENTS WANTED-Cixars. A resident agent
fer this city and vicinity TO sell a superior five
and ten-cent cigar direct from reliable factory
to hrst-class retail trade on commission. Adj
dress. stating age. experience, references and
class OF trade you can command, CIGAR FAC
TORY" p o. Box 1892. Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Notice to

Sealed proposals will he received at the ONCE
Of the Board of School Commissioners until
Thursday. Aug. 6. 1896. at ~ o'clock. noon. for
coal for the ensuing year. 900 tons. more or less.
Mark bid Proposal for Coal"
For any further ton call at Office OF p.
.. OMeara. IN Library Building.
j. u. Chair. Sup. Com.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Fatal -Pro.trations.

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. This has
been another intensely hot day. The mer.
curry registered one hundred and there was
about a dozen prostrations. Fred Btppus,
machinist. was overcome by heat and died
this evening. Last night William Arnold.
a -four mill proprietor, died from the Ell
fects of Drostrauon yesterday.