davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
IT, Will be an Interesting Fight.

r. Will be an Interesting Fight.
Thursdays Carson News in COM
menting on the rumored candidacy
of Mr.. Nixon for the United States
Senate says: ..' 80 : .-.. g. * I
AS a political movement this is the
most important step that has tuken
place in Nevada for years. The
Silver State did not arrive III Carson
today but it is understood that the
announcement was published in that
paper yesterday. There is no ques-
ton as to the statement and the fight
will be an interesting one. ..., O.
1t is understood that Mr.. Nixon's
friends figure the thing out about as
follows: $50. -. .". l.
In both houses Of the next Nevada
Legislature the Republicans can get
about seven or eight votes and ordit
narily John P. Jones would get the
balance. Now,if Mr.. Nixon can get
nine OF the Jones votes he will be
second in the race fer Senator. Then
an attempt will be made to disqualify
Jones. 1t will be claimed that he is
not genuine resident of the State
of Nevada and therefore cannot
legally represent this State and with
the Jones votes thrown out Nixon
wOuld be the Senafnr - =. .. ...
or course this matter of residence
is question that would, have 20 be
settled in Washington. but it ia
generally believed that there is g
fighting chance. l. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
Forests or tho, World.

The forests of the world cover L.
sol, 100000 acres, distributed as fol-
lows: Russia, 4s5.0OO, 900; United
States, 476,OOO,OOO; Canada, 174,OOO,-
600; Brazil, 1876, 100000; Scandinavia,
63,00O,OO0; Austria, 46,OO0,OOO; Gran
Chaco. 81, 0OO,0 900; Germany 1000, 900;
France, 23,OOo,OOo: Italy, 11,OOo, 700;
Spain and Portugal, 5000, 900, Algeria.
6,0O0,000; United Kingdom, 1000, OOO'
Belgium and Holland, 100000.
These figures are from an estimate
made in 1883. Since 1848 the French
have converted 1900, 900 acres Of waste
land into forests, producing yearly 81
an acre. Paris burns the timber Of
$1,000 acres yearly! Woodcutters in
the United States fell 10000 acres
daily or 100000 acres per anndm.
In 1892 the forest area of Che United
States exclusive of Alaska and In
dian reservations, was 481 ,764 500
acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
Where They Get the News.

Senator Edmupds was once asked
how a president-elect is to know
that he has been elected. @By read
ing newspapers" was the answer.
It is curious fact that no provisions
Of law exist for the official notitica-
ton of Major Mckinley for example,
Of his election. According to the
law the vice president, after the re-
turns from the electoral college have
been canvassed, announces to the con-
gress IN joint session the choice Of the
electors for president and vice presi-
dent for the ensuing term.
After reading in the newspapers
that he has been 40 honored the
president-elect goes to Washington
to be sworn in: Meanwhile the
president still in Office is also de-
pendent upon the newspapers for in.
formation as to the identity of his sue.
cessor. ......... ...-..-... -. .
And 80 President Cleveland, hav-
ing read in the papers or in the Con-
gressional Record that Major Nc.
Kinley is to DO the next president,
will call at the latter's lodgings a
day or two before the end Of his term
to pay his respects. ..... ... ...-....-..
Finally, on the inaugural day
Major Mckinley will happen up I'd
the senate on the strength of what
the newspapers have told him and
be sworn in.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
Stomach

withsevere pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. had violent nau-
sea which would leave me very weak
apd faint, difficult to breathe. These
spells came oftener and more severe.
I did not receive lasting benefit +: ON
physicians, but found such happy ef-
fects from . trial of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla that took several bottles, and
am now able to do all my own work,
which for six years have been unable
to do. My husband and son have also
been greatly benefited by Hoods Sar-
saparilla for pains in the back, and
after the grip. gladly recommend
this grand medicine" MRS. PETER
BURBY, Leominster, Mass. - "'..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26

London newspapers say: "When a
Nevada photographer wants to make
good picture, he puts the sitter in
his place pulls out revolver, cocks
it, levels 1t at the mans head and
says: Now iist you sit perfectly still,
and do not move hair; put on. a
calm, pleasant expression of counter!
ance, and look right in tho muzzle of
this revolver, or I'll blow the top OF
your head off. My reputation rs au
ATTEST is at stake, and I don't want
no nonsense about this PICTURE"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
Sour.

Stomach, sometimes called water.
brash, and burning pain, distress,
nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. With its won
derful power as a blood purifier,
Hoods Sarsaparilla gently tones
and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates tho
liver, creates an appetite, gives re!
f"cshing Sleep and raises the heath
t1nc. For dyspeptic troubles it
seems to have ga magic touch"
"For IL years I suffered from sour
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
Elko County cold Horss' Sale.

On Saturday, January 2, 1897, there
will be sold at public SALE, at the
courthouse in the town Of Elko, to
the highest cash bidder, the following
articles: "--.-.--
T. Five second .hahd z coal {" stoves,
several tables, large amount of
secondhand carpets, wronght-iron
rods, and other articles too numerous
to mention, which have accumulated
about the county buildings. 49,, ,
BY order Of the board of County
Commissioners. inor1. T1t... r. a.s
81 ... JNo. HENDERSON,.
Clerk. 3
BY w. PATTERSON,
Deputy.
Dated, Elko, Doc. z, 1896.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
- -. 'fl'L,|. ~ =.
+ Notice For Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, /
Carson CitV Nevada Ont % 1904

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICH,(
Carson City. ,Ievada. Oct ~, 1896.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lowing township plats will!be filed
Township, No. 80 NJ, Range No. So z.
Township No. 40 NJ, Range No. "a E.. n;
D. M. '.'. s.,..,.'- .s.' 49,. 80 .'--
Parties interested must flle their claims
within three months from said date to SC
cure their perferred;rights. ... :.
Application for entry Of lands in said
township will be received November 20, 1885.
D. H. GALLUP,
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26

In the matter OF the estute Of George H
Meigs. deceased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court CT the Fourth Judicial
District OF the State OF Nevada in and for
the County OF Elko.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Die observation-disclosures

SIN elmer 8orIsiuns iibsr glational.
bfonomie fam NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIR.
Garl Wsnser auf bic 2sbensmittelfdlid.
un8en, bieieS nabesu itsreotpp eeiporbens
8erbanblunsstbema i'm 6srl4tsiaaIe, su
ipreden. Der @slebrte bs3eihnete bic
8erbiituns bon 2ebensmittelperfdIidun,
gen alS eerabssu ben bornebmfen 3pef
Der 2oniumbsreine. Nm msifen Ieioen,
bob profeHor Menser beionbsrS berppr.
bic ,,fleinsn 2eute" an bieien Sdliduns
gen. Die .Srantfurtsr Wdrite" ieien
oft nidts anberes, ais Elm efelbaftes @e'
mild bon Pfsroefeii1, 5Is4isn u. I. tp.
Ser Ibee tpsrbe oft psrfauft. nadosm
er f6on stlide Male benist unb abse'
to&t iperben iei; er ipsrbe sstrodnst.
sefdrbt unb bann aIs edtsr, friider
Gbee ipieber in ben Sanbel eebra6t.
Sosar Raffesbobnen ipiirben sefdIi6t
unb fdnifli1 erseupt. 9lber nidt nur
in Der AuaIitdt ber @aaren, ionbern
aud in Der Auanitdt berielben erfdeins
Der flsine WaRn benadtbeiIist. Wsnr
man 100 8iIOsramm 8oblen befsas, ic
ieien eS gar oft nur 90-ooer ipie ses
ri&tlid erbdrtet ipurbe-iosar nur sc
2ilosramm. Der fIeins Wlann fei abei
nidt immer fdbis uno in Der Sage, biz
SdIidunsen Der 2eben8mittsI su priifer
unb su erfennsn. ,,Sie aber", itplUB Ell
feline GusfibruHsen. ,.Iafsn Sic es lid
als sebiIbete 2sute ni9t uerbrieben. iid
cine oetpife Sahfenntnib su srperben.
UNI bisisn SdIidunsen su entsebsn
Seber bon Sbnen iOa wiien, ipopon bic
quite NuaIitdt bes SIeiides, beS 8affees
bes Ttees II. I. ip. abbdnst. Die fIsiner
Mrbsiten, bic nit Der @riperbuna oieier
asnntniiie perbunben iinb, peroen bun.
bertfab bereinsebra&t our& bic @rbaI.
tuns Der @eiunbbeit".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
@efrprene Xenfferfe, eiben

foate man m5sIi6 raid gum Iuftauen
brinsen, oumit oas Abtr6pfeln oss Sis
naHerS BEL lansiamem albtauen BIZ
Sausfrau ni6t INNER ourd fortpdbren'
oes 9lufwii6sn in 4nfprud nimmt, oas
fie nidt peridumen bari. ioaen iid nldt
bdbIide ipeibe Sledsn auf osn seitti4es
nen Senltsrbretiern seisen. I'm Die
Seniteribeibeh raid elsfrei su beiOmmen
loft man in / 2i,er Waher eine SroBs
Sanbpoa Sala tau6t elnen S6Wamm
IN bic 26iuns uno relbt oamlt Die Shei,
ben ab, bic man alSbann init pclben
Tu6e troden rpliht.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
s&wei,er Saftnatbts. addli.

9ieie psrbsn obne Sefs aubere,tet. =
Ran ssrquIrlt bier @,er. / 2lier ilBer
Rabm uno cine Brife SaIs. giun rlbrl
man 10 pisI Webl binein, nab Elm bldsr
9eie entitebt, ben man mebrmals auf'
treibt uno pieber suiammenlest, bis er
aulest meferriifenbid auseerult pirb.
Dlit bem 8udrdoden tperben ebenfaas
Bierede ober 8unbuneen aussei6nitten
uno bieie in beibsm S6mals ausSsbadsn.
-9iob iparm beiireut man iis NIT 3uder
unb 3immst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Sans ,,mb &Df.
8aree mit aemtfattem @emlfe.

Bon benz ubssidnittenen SadFsiid
bereite i'd nadftebenbe Sarcs SOC
@ramm Sad, 250 Gramm altes @sib.
brot (einsswei&t unb ausseotddD, bel
&sff bonn Ials feinsebadt bo3u, &c
@ramm Butter. eins esodmpfte 8miebsl
unb SaIa. Disies tpirb gut bur@instet.
aIsbann in cine Borbire. 5orm sebrdd
unb eine Stunbe i'm Diem i'm Wofer.
babe gar sebaden. 8eim anri6ter
itlrst man bic 6orm auf eins S6dHeI
unb fiilIt ben inneren 8aum nit aeltobs
TEN Semitic. }. y. SparseI, WurssI
8artpifsl u. I. ip.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
GrfinSuus fur Samsn unb iunse
WGeAen.

Cine tpilfommene gleueruns auf BEN
@ebiste Der Stiderei peroient bic unter
oem Ramen 8iitoriaftidsrei einsefiibrte
Sanbarbeit senannt su tperben. Rits
teIit eines bereits patentirten, iebr elm.
fa@ fonitruirtsn Sanbitidapparates 1T &c
Seoermann m6shd, idOn nad spei. bis
oreiiiinpieem nnterriht bic effefibolliten
Siidsrsien obne iebe f6rperIi6e anitren.
sune berIfeaen au i5nnen. Ser iofor.
tige iibsrrai6enbe @rfOIs, 70 aud Der
serlnSe 8oitenpreis tpirb ioipobl bic in'
telieente DamenipeIt, ais au@ bic
Stidsrin bon 9eruf osranlaiisn. ii6 nit
oisisr tui&tisen @rfinbune baIpieit Der.
traut gu ma@en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Ssbr bdbIi9 uno benz seipbbnIibsn
Reinisen bartnddisfen @ioertano ent.
seseniebenb erpsiien ii8 bic tpsiben
6Iede. bic bur4 bic Seudtisfeit Der
SIumsnt6pfe auf esitriGenen Ssnter'
brettsrn entiteben. DaBe8en entfernt
man :ie bbIlis, tpenn man bic 6lede nit
reinem SpirituS iibereieBt uno lie nit
einem poIlsnsn 2appen 70 lanse rsibt,
bic bic ipeibs S6idt peri4puaOen III.
Dlit. bem Sled 1T aatrbinss au6 Der
Slang Der sefri6enen Seniterbrettsr per'
sansen, ben man ipieoer berpcrruft, ipenn
man bic sanse SId6s otinn NIT 9obners
Dl6fe befrsidt. iie etma 10 Diinutsn
trodnen ldbt uno Oann 70 lanse nit mol,
Ienem 2u4e reibt, bis Slang BON neuem
erf9eint.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Die iosenunnte ..Saut" auf Der ss'
fo6ten Mild 1T manden Neni6en isbl
pioerpdrtis, uuo ner lie permeiOen nil
rtbrt meiit bic WlI6. bis iis ertaltst it,
mas piel 9eit braudt. 8iel mGbsIoiel
uno raider seIanst man su oemielber
grsebniS, tpenn man Die fo4enbe DiiI&.
iotpie iis bonn Seuer fommt, nit BEN
S6neei6ldssr an ber Obsrfidas i4au'
mig rGbrt, Der S@aum iest iie ni8t all
5aut unb fam mad oem @rfalten ourd
einfa&es llmrdbren nit Der Wlil6 uer'
mii9t nerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
aaffanien NIT aspfeln /.

@robe, i&Dns 8aftanien. bic bon bet
duberen &inbe befrsit finb, perben in
DaRsr tpsi&sefodt. seiddlt, in Butter
unb 9uder ssidmOrt unb nit seidalten.
in S9eibsn sei6nittsnsn. in WaHer mil
Dein, 8uder unb 8itronenidaIe tpsid.
sebiintetsn NepfeIn nermiidt, um fl
bann alS iebr sutes aompott su feinem
8ratsn, aud Sans. su ferpiren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Raftanienfea. gRiener .

1876 @ramm Butter su Sdaum &C.
riibrt, 80 @ramm sebriibts unb SsitoBent
Manoeln, 80 @ramm Ser6itete unb
ourhseiridene ManbeIn, 80 @ramm
ssitoBensr 3uder unb iieben @ioOtter
merben gut psrmiidt. Ssrna& esl
Sdnee Der gitpsibe lei4t barunter &c.
menst, in cine ssbuttsrte Sorm sstban
unb bel mdBissr Sibe cine Stunoe se'
baden. Sdmedt isbr fein su 8sin'
idaum uno sibt eine pra4tIse 5et'
i1diieI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

aIs 8slebunssmittel i9wad brennen'
ben 5euers. tpsIdes oem 8erloi8sn nabe
1T, ertpeiit ii& sspbbnIi1sS seIbbrdun'
Iides 2olopbonium, bas man fur pier;is
Bfennis bas 8iIo fauft. bon treif,i8em
@rfolse. 0ian braudt nur Elm paar
sans fleine Stid4en bapon auf bas
eIimmenoe Seuer au iperfen, um OieieS
iofor: ipisber su entfa6en. 2oIopbonium
1T in ieiner Nnipenbuns sefabrloisr ais
in Betroleum Obsr Gerpentin setrdntte
Spdne, 2orfe unb 70 tpeiter, bic man
baufi8 bsnist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
S@eQffde aebacfsn.

Man LOFT ben Slid aus Suut unt
@rdten, i6neioet oaS SleIi6 in fotelet'
tenformiss ooer bieredise Stiide. @in'
Stunbe miro basieIbe marinirt nit 9i'
troneniaft, Sal,, gfeffer. 3WieseI uni
BeteriiIie, absetrodnet uno IN eeidlase'
mem @i unb serIebener Semmel umee'
menbet. Sn beiber Butter beabraun auI
beioeu Setten ssbaden unO iofOrt ~
Tii1 gegeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

@enn bic 8aitanien erit etipas trOdsn
setporben iinO, ldBt iit bic S&aIs isbr
l6mer I6ien. Sn ioldem Sale tbut
man gut, bic Diaronen nur elne Stunpe
in Iei6tes Bier su lesen. oamit lie wisber
aufqueaen, man fam alsoann bic S4ale
RAID abSieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

&onisrpenbabien laiien ii6 obne
8a9ien5ffner, ber oft pIe Tdde beliBt.
ssrabe bann perleet su iein, tpenn man
bn am n6tIstsn brau4t, Iei4t Difnen,
tpenn man elm tleineS Bldtteiien plnbeno
beib mabt unb eS auf ben Doienoedel
isst. IS LOFT bic 20tuns unb erm6sIi6t
oaS Ieitte Nbnebmen bes SedeIs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

say Diasurfen, ioipie edit bsutIder
Senf, beim Dlub ober @las, bsssIei&en
frii&en aIees unb 8u6ipeissn'S SOnis bel
fsrso. s. @ibmapsr, $50 2adaipanna
4benue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Grant Stetter,
SOfelnm0 NGcfersi
0Rniufz.na. GaA. a An.a
@ainffraee, Spee Narf.

Barme uno taIts epeifsn fno su ieoer Ia.
9esJeit jn babsn. Grifdes Eager itets on
3apf, ioipis Beiue. eianore uno gisarren.
Die nit meiuem SoteI perbunosns Bdderei
liefsrt elm borjislides Badptrf unb perben
alle 8etellunsen prompt uno bilie beiorgt.
6raut Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Gin olusruf,

ben mir 10 oft bbren, lift I'D, i@ BIN
70 nerp6s" uno 9erabe bieier 4laiie
bon 2eibenben tpirb es fait nieHals
tlar, mas ibnen eisentti6 feblt uHb
mas bic nria9e ibrer 2eiben lit. Or.
G9oop fanb na9 eiiem lansidbrisen
@tubium BON 6runii6en &ranfbeiten,
baB seiuife Nerpen oem &6rper Stdrfe
unb &raft nerleiben. 0ieie 9erueu
iontrolliren pOaitdnbis ben Maseu, bic
2eber unb 9tieren. gBenn bieie Ser
ben geibnd9t iinb, iperben bic Speiien
nidt perbaut unb ais eine natiirli1e
Solge eiititeben baburh 9bspepiia unb
gierpoiitdt, benu sur Serftellun9 pon
8lut, &no1en unb Mtusfeln 1T cine
bollitdnbiee Gerbauung ber Speiien
obiulut nptbuenbig.
Or. S1ppp's @ieberberftelIer
beilt Masen,, 2eber. unb 9iieren. sfranf.
beiten bur9 &rdftisuns unb Gtdrfrns
bieier geerpem. Steie GrSnei III fein
Rerpine Ober siftises gserDenrei5mittet,
ionbern bient Sur @rndbrun9 beS &c,
iduddten Rerben.Gpitems. Sieie Me.
biSin reifist bas @ebfiit unb felt bic
&rdfte ipieber ber. @s 1T eine Nr5nsi.
iuel1e bic llria1e bes 2eibens entfernt.
Sn gpOtbe,su u6sr francs ysr Grpreb ffr sl.oo
! i i 4 ! 7. 4 !! 4 Il ! y | j ] q Y !: 4 n 4 I
Ser beutidie -Beg.
tpeiier Snr @eiunbbeits.
Mf ipel1er BITE Bebdu6iung
NA IN nit oieier Gr5nei genan
N4&sA6- beihreibt, nebit IBrobeu,
n iperoen an trgeno eine
Ay Goreiie fret perianbt
:s<f 49, Wtau fdreibe an
Sr. Sdlopp. Bog 8. 3aeine, @is.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

sar Das ,@odenblatt" entbdIt als
9lahri@ten unb foHet Hur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Orr @ep. g. emitb bon Der Geo. 9. Smith WaH'
tel Co. aousoiIs. ap.. ihrsibt uuierm 20. Gebruar
1894 .uussidbr su Sohr lang lit it tirhtsrIith au
SsrsbeI6perben. bic 10 f9Iimm iuurbsu. oaB in I'M
Btit ouiFbeu muBts nm euft Su btiommeH. So
mubts msiu @sidldft ouierbtu nub fOuute faum mn.
b.ridlsidsu. WltiH Jrsuno 5err Sulius 6. 9osbt
elmer unsrer herpOrrneeubisu apOtbsisr rieib mir.
es nit 9r Dtilss psart Sure su neriudcn. glad Sc.
brautb bon etpas iiber elmer 5ae psridfpauoeu bic
SGmsrssn iOipObI aIs bas Sersfopisn. SD babe
istber Mot bic ssriueftsn geidiusrotn eefhhIt nHo
esbe bsuts msiusH @sdditsn 10 ressImdBis nath oIs
is supor.'
llebtraa bel @potbeferu 5u babeu. Bud hber Pert
ufib ylerpen fret perianbt. UlnH ooreiiire
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
81. MliIes' Seilmittel MAIDEN seinns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-26
TROTTING RACES.

Victor Sprague and Belle West Win
at Columbus.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 25.-To-day c.osed
the races at this place. The meeting was
success in every way. Summarizes:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-26
Sons of Presidents.



The return of Alan Arthur recalls the
fact that the sons of eX-Presdent are plen-
tiful, and heard of in politics.
and in politics on the silver side. Jesse has
become a Populist, much to the disguest of
his brother Colonel Fred.
The sons of President Hayes all live in
Ohio and are Republicans, though they
take no hand in political affairs beyond
voting.
Buchard Hayes. the oldest son. is Tearing
the fifty mark, and is a quiet office lawyer
in Toledo.
land. as is Webb. the second son.
Rutherford married in Columbus some
time ago, and is a banker. Miss Fannie
her time in New York or Europe, and the
old Hayes home at Fremont is in charge of
strangers.
The sons of Garfield live in Cleveland and
at Mentor. Harry, the eldest, is lawyer.
who cares nothing for political honors.
James r. is the opposite, and is a State
Senator. with ambition which will put
him in Congress two years from now. Irwin
and Abraham are just finishing their
studies. and Mollie long ago married Stan
ley Brown, her fathers clerk. Benjamin
Harrison's son, Russell. is now street
railway manager in Terre Haute. and Mrs.
Mckee lives much of the time in Boston
and at the Hotel Netherland. in this city.
Robert u. Lincoln is the oldest son of a
dead President. and he has often been
talked of for President.
He once made the remark: D a Mug
wump." and Thomas l.. James thought
that expression platform enough for Robert
T. to run on as a presidential candidate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-26
a NUDE CORPSE FOUND
GHOULS LEAVE a wOMAN'S BODY
NEAR MILNER'S CORNERS.
Decature Has a Citizen Who Is Near
Deaths Door from n Fast Con-
tinued Thirty-Five Days.
special 10 the Indianapolis journal


GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
northern part of this county, near Miners
Corners, was greatly excited early this
morning by the discovery OF the body of a
dead woman lying in the road in a per-
fectly nude condition. Coroner j. w. JUS
tice, of this city, was notified and an in
vestigation showed that the body was that
of a woman who had been dead from six
months to two years. AS the body had
been embalrned at the time of death it
could not be determined just how long
since death had ensued. The corpse had
evidently been taken from some grave by
ghouls for. the purpose of being sold for
dissecting purposes, but being unfit for
that use was brought in a wagon and
thrown by the side of this road where it
was found. Where the wagon came from
or who the drivers were is a mystery. The
body was that of a middle-aged woman
OF medium height, with rather a large
body. The hair was of dark color Two
front teeth were out. By direction of DR..
w. A. Justice, of Eden, trustee of Green
township, where the corpse was found, the
body was buried by undertaken Morrison,
of this city, in the Wilson Cemetery, on
sugar creek, east of Eden.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-26
Bryan ans, His Managers.
Washington speci:


No concealment is made of the fact that
Mr.. Bryan believes that his campaign has
been miSmanaged by Chairman Jones; that
he has small faith in the loyalty of Chair
man Faulkner. of the congressional conf
mittee. and that he secretly harbors tho
idea that Sen - German, who Is acting
as advisor-in-chief behind the scenes. would
be delighted to see him defeated. Senator
Faulkner was to have met him here yes
terday for important political consultation.
The Senator was with him for few min
utes after his arrival Saturday afternoon,
and appeared with him on the platform
when he began speaking. but that was all.
He did not see him two minutes in private,
being interrupted by the attentions of the
'body-snatchers,' as the members of the
local reception committee have been charac-
terized. The committee appeared TO think
it was appointed for the purpose of taking
charge of the body Of candidate Bryan dur
ing his stay in Washington and preventing
everybody from having any kind of inter-
course with the same. private or otherwise.
1t is possible that Senator Faulkner. be-
coming Disguised with the ofiiciousness OF
the 'body-snatchers." fled to his home be-
cause he saw he would have no show at
Mr.. Bryan. But, however that may be. it
is certain that Chairman Faulkner left
town very soon after candidate Bryans ar
rival and returned after the candidates
departure. Senator German had important
business at his home in Maryland, and was
able to return to Washington only to-day.
Candidate Bryan left for Delaware late last
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-26

factories, and he has visited all manufac-
turing establishments in the gas territory.
Professor Leach reports that the political
remarkable. The men informed him every
where he went that the gas belt was prac-
ticafly sold for Mckinley, a Bryan man be-
ing rare exception among the mill men,
where heretofore they were divided about
equally. AT Orestes, Madison county the
$50 employees of the United glass works are
for Mckinley to man. The operatives
have built wigwsm and hold meetings
every night, preaching the truth to all
corners and advocating the cause of the 100
cent dollar. The gas belt will show up
practically unanimous for Mckinley on
election day.