davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
European Farmera Want Bryan.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-The World to-
morrow will print a special cablegram from
Buda-P -Pesth Hungary, which follows: The
following cable message, signed by dele
gates to the International Agricultural Con-
syress called at Buda-Pesth by the Hun
s,arian Minister of Agriculture, has been
sent to the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent OF the United States:
''To Mr.. William Jennings Bryan, Head
quarters Democratic Party. Chicago.
I'VE the undersigned, members of the
international Agricultural Congress, con-
vened at Buda-PeSth, wish you success in
your struggle against the domination of the
creditor class. which, during the past TWEEN
ty-three years. has. secured, both IN Amer
lea and in Europe, monetary legislation de-
structive of the prosperity OF your farmers
and others.
we pledge ourselves to spare no effort to
bring immediate pressure on our respective
governments to cooperate with the gov
ernment of your great nation IN restoring
silver to the worlds currency.
I'VE believe that, failing such restoration,
the gold premium throughout all Asia and
South America viii continue to rob the
farmer equally of America and Europe OF
all rewards for his toll, and that your cleo
ton may avert from Europe serious agra
rian and social troubles now pending.
Count Alexander karolyi, president
Hungarian Chamber of Commerce; ID. Bau-
duin, president Society OF Agriculture in
Central Chamber of Agriculture in Belgi-
un; Won kardorff. member German Reichs
tag; George Boutmy, Imperial Society Ag
riculture Russia William Field member
Parliament and president Irish Cattle Trad
ers' Association; Count Kolowrot Austria;
Otto Arendt member Prussian Diet; Won
Ploetz Dollingen. member German ReichS-
tag: Meyer Rottmansdorf. member German
Reichstag; Henry Segnier, France; Van
svdow Dobberhaii, Prussia: Leon Ranalo-
witch, president AZoh aBnk or Russia; +.
T2aad Denmark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
BRYAN IN LINCoLN's PEW.
Silver Candidate Ckeered ON Leaving
Church in MashinEton.

WASHINGTON Sept. 20. - Candidate
William j. Bryan spent Sunday in Wash
ington as the guest of C. It. Bride, at his
residence on Capitol hill. AT church to-day
Mr.. Bryan and those with him sat in the
pew formerly occupied by President Lin
coin. When Mr.. Bryan was leaving the
church, which was crowded. some one pro-
posed three cheers for the candidate and
they were given with a will.
Mr.. Bryan left the city by
the Pennsylvania railroad at 10
o'clock tonight for Baltimore. This
course was necessary in order that he
might catch the 6:10 a m. train from that
city tomorrow, which will enable him to
reach Dover, Del, in time to speak at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He was ac>
companied by National Committeeman Jo-
sephus Daniels, of North Carolina, and by
General Kennett. the chairman of the Del
aware State committee, and John Sails
bury, of the reception committee from Del
aware, appointed to escort him into the
State.
Mr. Bryan had refreshing nights rest
after his weeks work and slept until late
this morning. lie looks remarkably Wig
orous and healthy. His voice is again in
good trim. After a late breakfast the can
didate, escorted by DR.. Radcliffe. the Of
nclatlng minister, and accompanied by Mr..
Bride and Mr.. Daniels, attended the New
4ork-avenIe Presbyterian Church. Return.
ing after service, Mr. Bryan spent the re-
mainder of the day in rest and conversa ton
with callers. Among those who saw Mr.
Bryan were Senator Butler, chairman of
the PopullSt executive committee, and Mr..
Edgerton, secretary of the committee;
James l.. Norris the assistant treasurer of
the national committee; Captain Miller and
Major Biscoe, of the local reception COM
mittee; Representative Benton McMillin, of
Tennessee, and Commissioner of Indian At
fairs Browning. Senator Tilman, of South
vania, came over from Philadelphia for a
conference with Mr.. Bryan and those at
headquarters here, but he left before Mr..
Bryan had returned from evening ride.
a hundred or more persons came in during
the day and evening to pay their res poets
to the candidate, but few of them saw him.
A curious crowd gathered in front of the
residence at different times during the day
and cheered Justify on the Nebra skan's APP
pearance. After sundown tonight MIR. Bry
an, accompanied by Mr.. Norris, Senator
Butler, Mr.. Edgerton and his host, Mr..
Bride went for drive about the city 1t
W as dark and very few persons recognized
those in the carriage as they drove about
the streets. There were no conferences a
the house during the day other than that
with the chairman an / secretary of the
Populist executive committee.
The situation generally, the condition of
the campaign and the outlook were dis
cussed. The leaders expressed the opinion
cry day and that it was not possible to stem
its tide. Senator Butler said Mr.. Bryan
was very much satisfied and encouraged
at the forecast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
MoNoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO THE WEST
S1l1~AoO AND NORTHWEST
Pullman vestibuIe Train Service.

Pullman VestibuIe Train Service.
Trains daily at TOO a. m. 3:35 p. and 12:o5
a..
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. $40 p. m. and 7:ao
Leave Chicago daily 245 a.. M. n:5O a. and
6:6S p.
arrive indianapolis 7:45 a. M, 4:s7 D. M and
1880 a m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station
ready at $3.50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
w. Wash st. GEO. W. HAYLER. D. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21


RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 20.-The congre-
cation of St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Church, this city, to-day celebrated it's ff-
tieth anniversary. The church is more
than fifty years old, but fifty years is the
length of time since the constitution was
adopted and that is the occasion from which
the date is taken. The programme rem
dered consisted of a sermon this morning
by the Rev Lowenstein, of Holland, 1nd
al former pastor of the church. and the
reading of a history of the congregation by
the present pastor, the Rev. Albert j. Fee
ger. This afternoon the Rev Henry Wick
meyer Of Michigan City. also a former
were short addresses by the Rev. ]. Beck
pastor of the Trinity English Lutheran
Church. daughter of st. Johns, and the
Rev. Feeger. A feature of the programme
was the rendition of the cantata "Jerusa-
lem" by a chorus of one hundred voices
The congregation here sprang from the set
tiement of Hanoverians who located here
in 1899 Rev. Zumpe was their first pastor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
Hanna Not Discouraged.

CHICAGO, Sept. 90 - Chairman Hanna
left for Cleveland last night. He will go
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-21
Would Not Let Him Rest

BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.-Candidate Will
liam j. Bryan arrived in this city shortly
before midnight and went to the Carroll
ton Hotel. Mr. Bryan could not give his
full itinerary tonight. He speaks at Do
yer. Del, tomorrow at 1870 p m, and in
the evening he will address an audience at
Wilmington The residents of Washington
N. j., will listen to the candidate in the
afternoon of the next day, and in the
evening Philadelphia will have him in the
city of brothery love. On the 23d the New
Jersey committee will dictate his move
ments. and Brooklyn will hear him that
leaves for Boston. going through Con-
necticut and speaking at New Haven,
staying in that city over night, and on
the morning of the 25th he passes through
speeches at each place. That night he
makes two speeches in Boston, one on the
Common and the other in Music Hail lie
will be the guest of George Fred Williams
at Dedham, and on saturday morning
leaves for Bath, Me-, to visit the vice pres
idential nominee, where he remains over
Sunday. This itinerary is. however, sub
ject to change at the time.
Mr.. Bryan could have left Washington
at $50 a. m. tomorrow and arrive in Do
yer one hour and ten minutes before the
time he was advertised to speak, but ma
tional committeeman Richard Z. kenney,
of Delaware who came to washington 10
Bryan leaving for that city tonight via
Baltimore. ard nothing was said OF the
train leaving Washington tomorrow. Mr.
Bryan is thus in d measure deprived or q
nights rest as he is obliged to rise at )
a. m. in order to catch the Dover train.
Mr. Bryan explained to the committee that
he was in need Of rest, but 1t was or no
avail. On Mr.. Bryan,s arrival at the car
rollton in this city he appeared in good
spirits and seemed refreshed by his short
rest in Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

are charms that cannot be resisted by the
business man, who tired and weary with
his days work, anxiously seeks such a
haven OF rest as this. Then again the at
fractions of the hotel always lend a GER
tain amount of life and gaiety to the
scene. the hops, the bathing, the fishing.
driving and boating parties, the orches-
ira, the billiard and pool parlors, the
lawn terraces and croquet grounds, are
among the amusements enjoyed by the
guests and suburoanites alike.
So, taking it all In all, Oakland Beach.
with its quiet m pleasant homes, its
charming Surroundings and social advan-
tages, certainly stands pre- : eminent
among the numerous suburbs along the
shore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

ally being con verted into building lots.
Oakland Beach avenue runs from the
hotel past the pretty little passen-
ger station about 200 yards distance,
and thence in land to finally connect with
the main road leading to the city. This
avenue is comprised OF a shell drive way
and a concrete walk shaded by a double
line OF naples and it is here that the
choicest and most valuable lots are laid
out, as this is the main thoroughfare OF
the thriving little suburb.
In close proximity to the railroad is a
large and spacious livery stable that does
a thriving business during the summer
time tending to the horses and ~liveries OF
the hotel guests and a suburbanites.
The main part o: the property being
north OF the railroad track and thanked
on either side by Warwick and Brush
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Oakland Beach may we'll be termed the
most beautiful OF Providence's suburbs
and summer resorts, being situated but
ten miles from the city, on the Warwick
and Oakland Beach branch Of the New
York, New Haven a. Hartford Railroad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

Neck coves- is we'll graded and has excel
lent sanitary conditions-the sewage sys-
TEN being almost perfect. Another i'm
p~ortant factor is the presence of a large
spring of pure water which is pumped in
TO a reservoir and carried through pipes,
thus furnishing the cottages with a con-
tinuou supply OF running water.
Oak Villa on Oakland Beach avenue
opposite the hotel is an example OF the
s~u substantially built cottages erected by the
Oakland Beach Association. 1t is large
and commodious containing nine spa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

cious rooms and toilet, has a broad piazza,
is supplied with water, lighted by gas
and hiss electric connections with the
hotel.
Hitherto Oakland Beach has been better
known as a summer resort, but now it is
finding favor with those who are DESTROYS
of possessing summer homes within easy
reach of the city.
The absence of mosquitoes, the cool re-
freshing sea breezes, laden with healthful,
strength giving ozone, or the soft land
wind perfumed with new mown hay,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29

we'll surrounded by the bay aud tie lribu-
taries. Perched On q prominent eminence
but a short distance from the waters
edge, toward which a we'll kept lawn
slopes down and on ither side OF hich
is a pretty little inlet, is the Oakland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-29
THE MOST BE- UTIFUL
SUMMER RESORTS IN
NEW

For fine location, quiet and healthy
surroundings, for good bathing and ex-
cellent cottage sites it is the most attrac-
front a magnificent expanse of water and
in the rear a broad stretch OF level land,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
CHApTER XIv.-lCoNrINuEpN

|
The slips of paper we're certificates
one Of the marriage Of Julian Lorraine
and Margaret, the other Of the birth Of
Viola.
Now knew ALL rested still and
pictured my poor girls unspeakable
horror when she read that fatal letter
and learned that her husband was her
father'g son by what she supposed was
former wife. seemed to see her
struck down in the first flush Of the
welded happiness, even as had been
struck down. seemed to enter into
her thoughts, to feel that It was impos-
sible she could meet me again. l could
hear her agonized entreaties to Grant
to bear her away and hide her from
me. | could understand now why she
took no steps to clear her name in my
eyes. How she even wished me to
think her perjured and falthless, so
long as the secret could be kept from
me-so long as l did not suffer as she
suffered. Yes! could understand
what, rightly or wrongly, she and
Grant had striven to do for my sake!
> On what a chance life turns! Why
had l never told Viola the story of my
birth and strange adoption? Why had
I never told Grant? 1t would have
cleared matters in a second.
Gfpanoa IN uum a. bod VaUay, Ooptvpvad
to me to mention 1t to either of them
After l had succeeded to my reputed
fathers wealth my position was so as
sured-it seemed to me so natural to
be thought and called the dead mans
in sober truth my real origin
had all but faded from my mind. For
years had scarcely given it thought.
But / ground my teeth now, as re-
Elected how a simple chance might
have made me speak, and so saved my
wife and myself from more than two
years Of misery!
Then the Idea came to me that every
moment which elapsed before Viola
learned the news was one of sorrow to
her.. / sprang to my feet and went in
search OF Grant
Good fellow! found he had already
packed his portmanteau and was busily
engaged on mine.
IF you make haste we shall just
catch the Southampton train" he said
thanked him by look. I tossed
things into my portmanteau higgledy-
piggledy, and in three minutes we were
on our way back to France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
q SALTY TRANSACTION.
now tho General Made Most marrow
Esoane.

How tho General Made Most Marrow
Escape.
"of course have been taken in Oc
casiona@ly," said the general to the De
troit Free Press man, but have beer
very fortunate considering the number
Of devices there are for getting the bes
OF men who have little money to in
vest once in awhile.
About ten years ago | came uncom
fortably near to being done up for al
| was worth. After consultation with
few gentlemen of means concluded
to join them in mining speculation
IL was no trouble to find hattering &C.
counts Of mines that we're on the mar
ket, but the boomers were not strictly
accurate in their representations, and
we concluded to send out an expert In
order to act with certainty.
When our man came back he gave
a glowing account of a mine that was
doing the most extravagant advertis-
ing. He had come to us highly recon-
mended, but 1t struck me that he was
too anxious that we should buy the
stock. He had been paid for his SER
vices, but he was constantly urging us
to invest, and each time he talked with
me my suspicious were increased. One
day. without consulting any one,
packed my valise and went out to look
over the ground for myself.
Reaching the mine unheralded l
found a motley lot of men who were
chiefly engaged in patronizing bar
establishment in a little tumbledown
shanty There was big-bearded man
addressed as the colonel, who was do
ing all the treating, and had no soon
er put in an appearance than he hus-
tied a gang down the shaft with in
structlons to work the solid vein
alone. Then he began sounding me,
and l soon discovered that he was the
syndicate that had the mine for sale.
1t suddenly came to me as good
scheme to tell him that was an ex-
pert acting for New York capitalists,
After two or three turns at the bar I
gave him to understand that was on
the make, and it was not long until he
offered me $4,000 if l would effect a
sale of the mine.
" is it we'll salted?' / asked.
" Never was slicker job. sailed
1t twice to make sure
II lost no time in telegraphing my
friends to hold off, and we were saved
a big sum of money. Meantime our
expert had scented danger and YAM
oosed."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
Tho narrnra Ping.

A young lady with a pug dog tied
up In a shawl strap attracted con-
siderable attention ON Metropolitan
car from Georgetown the other day.
The rug was wrapped in a small rug
to protect him from the straps, and
seemed quite coutented TO be carried
in this new fashion, which left his
head and legs free. The conductor
glared enquiringly at the bundle of
dog as the young lady rendered her
fare with this explanation;
"You see am going away on the
train and want to take Punch with
me. They would put him away of
in the baggage car II he were free, so
4 carry him in my shawl strap He's
baggage this way and they won't OBJ.
ject to him IN the passenger car. Why
I have n friend that carried her pet
pug all over Europe in that way.
Washington Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
An,mals in Hot weather.

Tbs dreadful hot wave that has hung
over the country recently proves once
more that, after all, man is the tough
est creature of the animal kingdom.
Hundreds of men have worked with
horses recently to see the latter drop
Frustrated. Dogs, too, have suffered
dreadfully and often needlessly.
Water, shade and rest are the three
saving conditions for animals. Through
some wrong-headed policy in our larg-
er cities it would sometimes look as If
there were conspiracy to make these
conditions as difficult as possible.
New York has been within year
nearly denuded of shade trees. The old
time watering troughs have been large
ly removed. Transfers who do not car
ry buckets on their carts often compel
their horses to wait for water until they
are nearly choked. There are no shady
resting places on the streets, the barns
are ill-ventilated ovens, and so upon oc-
casions of excessive heat the poor ami
mails drop by scores. A veterinary sur
geon estimates that the mortality
among working horses in New York
during the past week has been fully
80 per cent.
The sufferings of animals during hot
waves are largely needless. The sus-
pected mad dog is often only hunting
for water, Ignorance cannot be well
helped but those paid to know some
thing about the wants Of dumb animals
seem to be very poorly equipped. -Bos-
ton Globe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
A NOVEL HORN BAND.
May he Heard In the City of Copen-
hagen ON summer Nights.

May BE Heard In the City of Copen-
hagen on summer Nights.
An enormous crowd fills the museum
court and neighboring square at Copen-
hagen every midsummer day to listen
to a unique concert, says the San
Francisco Chronicle. A number of an
cient Scandinavian horns, more than
5000 years old, called "luren," are
kept in the museum. OF this collection
fourteen are in good condition. They
have an elegant shape and the fiat
metal plates at the mouthpiece show
good technical perfection and a devel-
oped taste for art. They are in differ
ent pieces fitted together They were
found buried in moorland and their
good preservation is believed to be due
to the turfy water. They are of very
thin metal and generally seven feet
long. They were always found in pairs,
the one in tune with the other.
A few years ago it was found by Dr..
Hammerieh that they could still be
blown or played upon. Their tones re-
semble those Of the tenor horn and
they have soft but powerful sound,
Some are tuned in c and e sharp,
others in D, e or G, and these tones
form an accord but no scala" On the
balcony in the court of the palace in
which is kept the Northern Museum
two members Of the "capella" blow
tunes on two of these primeval horns
to the delight of the inhabitants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01

hours the quay at Southampton, had
the satisfaction of being so many miles
nearer to Viola.
Shall ever forget that crossing! The
night was fair No thought of sleep
came to me. l sat on deck all night,
gazing out over the sea: looking out
for the two great lights on Cape de
la Heve; listening to the steady, mo-
notonous thump, thump, thump of the
engines, and knowing that every revo-
luton of the paddle-wheels was bear
ing me nearer to Viola; or l leaned
over the side Of the boat and watched
the kissing water flying behind in
foaming white track. felt that was
being borne away from all my troubles
and that the path the sturdy ship
plowed through the moon-lighted sea
was one which led nue. to unspeakable
happiness. / was alone with my
thoughts nearly all the time. Grant,
likea wise man, had gone below to court
sleep. Perhaps, in spite Of the joy he
felt in the approaching happiness of
his friends, my ceaseless and oft-re-
peated questions became a trifle mo-
notonous. He had to assure me a
thousand times that one at least of his
messages would reach Viola in time to
stay her departure. He had tele-
graphed to the steamer, as we'll as to
kho uOfaI do IEurona NJ t,,biob 40
knew she was staying. He had simply
said, "0n no account go tomorrow"
and felt certain she would counter
mand her journey and await explana-
lions.
Would she? Would few words from
him change her plans? What should
I do if we reached Havre after the
American steamer had sailed, and that
after all Viola had gone in her?
Dor said Grant. "Take the next
boat and follow her. 1t will be but
the delay of week, and the voyage
will do you good"
But could not contemplate with
equanimity the thought OF Viola's
spending another week in ignorance OF
the truth. So Grant had again and
again to assure me that we should GER
tainly find her at Havre with his sister,
who accompanied her thither ana had
promised to see her safely on board
the steamer.
1 had other questions to ask him;
among them, when he first learned the
true reason of my wifes sudden flight
how he learned 1t. He was silent for
a while, then he said gravely:
Lorraine, will once for all make
clean breast to you, A month after l
had placed Viola in my sisters hands
] said to myself, This man, who should
have made her life Happy, AaS By his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
A Good Thing.

The summer resort hotel proprietor
chuckled softly to himself
"They tell me-" he said, "that the
weather for the last week has been
simply glorious,
Then he rubbed his hands together
after the manner OF man who thinks
he knows a good thing when he sees
IT,
III guess they are right" he went
on, ~ hadn't noticed 1t particularly
because I've been so busy, but guess
they're right HenryW
Eyes, sir" said the clerk, looking
up.
"Under the head OF extras add
twenty-four per cent to every bill you
make out for the weather we've had.
We can't afford to throw in anything
of this sort at regular rates" Chica-
40 Post
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
MAT Tor a rorI.hsa rnhra

A pretty mat for polished table 10
OF chamois and is about eighteen
Inches in diameter. About the edges
are painted pansies In their natural
size and colorinR, more OF the purple
shades being used than Of other colors.
The flowers are first outlined with q
pencil, so their edges form the outline
OF the circular mat Such mat is
very pretty when the center is left the
natural color of the chamois, or II may
DO dyed gray or a royal purple or ma
room. Use oil colors for pain ting the
flowers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-01
Watermelon and Freokle,.

A South American lady is quoted as
saying that some time ago, in the alb
sence of water, she washed her face
with some of the juice OF watermel.
on. The result was so soothing that
she repeatedly washed her face in
this manner, and her establishment
was great, few days later on seeing
that there was not freckle left ON
her previously befreckled face.