davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

Scr tiir3li@ mieoersepdblte prdii>
bent ber rMmericon Teoeration Of Qas
bor", Samuel @ompers, bat tiirali&
ebenfaus feline Nnii@t iiber bic Differens
gen 3mii9en ben Ser. Staaten uno @ns>
lamb in folsenoer ni@t mib5uueriteben>
Der @eiie Musbrud perlieben, bic nas
mentli9 unter ben Nrbeitern bes Hanoes
nidt obne ginbrud bleiben wiro. Der>
ielbe ia9t: vDie 2eute, tuel@e unter ber
Maste bes patriotismus ben &rie9sruf
erl9allen laiien, iinb ni@ts 'peiter als
@inbbeutel uno prablbdnie. Dieier
losenannte Yatriotismus ioQ ols Wors
mano gu elmer @eritartuns unierer Ar>
NEE unb Tlotte bienen. Scr mabre
Hotriot wiini@t teinen &ries, lon>
bern Trieben. lnlere arbeitenoe Be>
uolteruns bat teinen Streit nit ben @r>
beitern anberer 0eationon, uno ile trd9t
feline 0erlanseu oana@, ii@ gum Opfer
politii9er Teinoielisteiten MAIDEN gu
la0en. Mui Die uerniinftisen, taltbliitiz
gen ameritaniiden Birser bat bic iose>
nannte &riesssefabr teinen Ginorud &c;
ma6t. Scr Mrbeite: 1T ME fir &rie9,
lonbern itets fit Trieoen, ct itebt auf
BET Seite ber Treibeit, bes Grieoens uno
ber @umanitdt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Gin 6ausid)ab.

.. D. Suller uou Ganaiobarie. q. o.,
la9t, bab er INNER Or. Sings 9feue Gntoets
flung i'm 9auie balt unb feline Tamilie intner
bic beiteu Griol9e pou bereu @ebrau9 babe
ct mOdte nidbt obne bieielbe iein. 9lpotbeter
q. q. Tptemau uon Gatsfiu, N. g., la9t
baB Or. Sings Neue gutbedunS unbeitreits
bar bas bette Suiteumittel iel, bab ct oieielbe
ieit 8 Sabreu in ieiner Tamilie sebraudt bas
be uno iie INNER ben Seripre9unsen na9ses
fommen lei. Bar,lm uidt eine 10 betpdbrte
Webi,in benuten? Hrobeflaideu irei lit >
W. Oliens 9lpotbete; se'pObnli6e Groben
so Cts. ullb 81. 3
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
SnGol um bus, Obio, rpur

ben am 2. Sanuar bel cine grploi i'on
BON Natursas ie&s Perionen set0bet.
Das @ebduoe in mel@em bic Grploiion
itottfono, fine iofort Geuer, unb bic
meiiten Der l1m9etommeuen maren i'm
0toud erit,dt. Gin farbises Dienit=
mdb9eu rettete lid bur9 einen Sprun9
aus benz Tenter, brad iebo@ elm 8ein.
@iner &rplo iion im &ehels
raum Der Mn9or 6euerwert Company,
3l2 N. 3. StroBe in 81. 2ouis, AM
letten Oonnerfas, folste am Na9s
mittas Elm @rano in cem bei@doiaten
@ebdube. Die pier Stod,perte bes lel>
ben purben tbatid&li4 in >ic 6obe aes
boben uno Der 1ranb tbeilte ii@ iofort
ben anitoBenben 8aarenmasasinen NIT.
Die Grploion purbe I'M sanSen Oitli4en
Tbeil oer @tobt uernommen uno auf
cine Strede uon l, 500 SUP muroe ieoes
Teniter 3erldmettert. @icbSebn perios
men murben bel oer Grploliou mebr ober
,peni9er erbebli4' uerlett; mebrere @n>
se1eute in ber Druderei uon Qeuiion &
Blptbe inn @ebduoe nebenar wurben
bur4 @lasiplitter uolitanbis seblenoet.
Sn Buffalo, Minn., balten bic
3miuinssbrioer, l1ueu uuo 9lrtbie Gill
mer Elm rBlino Pis" uno uerfaufen
felbitpertdnolid S@naps. 9lun MUIR
be bos @oncerlktieier Gage Der @eieez
lbertretans ansetla9t uno bic beiben
8riber botten Dor benz &i@ter 3u ers
l9eineu. Dieielben iino slei3mdbis
9etleioet, elmer ipri@t uno bepest ii4
mie Der anbere uub teiner ber 3eugen
tonnte bei9mOren, wel@er uon ben bei>
ben BET MiNetbdter lei. Selblt Der
@i9ter tonnte teinen unteri&ieb an be,,
Brlbern entoeden uno ba bod nur elmer
ansetlast mar unb uerurtbeilt ueroen
lolIte, unb teiner bas Serseben ein9es
itano, muBts Der &aoi bic 3miuinss:
brioer entla1en.
Gin midti9er Sies bes
Deuti@tbuns 1T i'm fernen &oroweiten
oes moroameritanii@en Continents, in
N}anitoba, err,'n9en uorben, unb in
ienem son3en @ebiete berri&t oarob in
ben Sablrei@en beuti3en &olonien lauter
Subel. Us banoelt ii@ babel um bic
offi3ieQe Entertaining Oer oeuti@en
@pra9e, unb lit in oieler 9inii@t iett
bur3seiett morben, baB AUDI bic S@uls
seieee in beuti4er Spra@e eri9einen,
1uomit Elm i&on Ianse sebe9ter @uni@
bet beuti@en 2lniieoler in GrfaQuns
sebt. 3unadit ioq nun AUDI oer oeuti@e
Spra9unterridt in ben @@ulen pon
Manitoba ertdn,pft rueroen, uno oarfte
AUDI be Grrei9uns bieies 3ieles in nidt
aQju LANCER 3eit selinsen. llebsraQ, !,
no oeuti@e ober gum Ebeil oeutibe &oz
lonien befeben, baben bic Deuti9en ii9
sula,nmensetban uno gum sriten Male
oaf fit seiorst, baB iie uno ibre @nii&ten
in ben lotalcn @duIbeb0rben mabsebeno
Ino; bic beut,9e @in!steit bat pieoer
eiumal sldnSenoe Grfolse errunsen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

9aS National>Gomite %r 0oltss
partei tritt am II. Sanuar i'm 2inbeQ
9otel in ct. Qauis 5uiammen, I'M 3ett
unb Ort ber nd@ten National> >@onuens
tion gu beitimmen. Die porsei4lasene
3eit eritredt fi@ pom %. Tebruar
(Wajbin9tons @eburtstas) Bis Musuit
unb INN bic @onuention bewerben iid)
M&ilmautee, ct. Saul, Omaba, Nt:
lanta, DaQas in Eeras, ct. Souls,
!Utempbis unb uieuei@t aud Minnea>
polls.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

@er bat b,9, bu i@0ner @alo,
Nbsebolst 10 BOD oa broben?
Deine Sdnser iino 3erltoben,
Nimmer frob ibr Nieo eri@aQt-
Qebe pobl,
Qebe mobl-bu i90ner Walo:
&abl uno leer iino 6lur NIB 9atb',
&aum beoedt nit biirrem Sta fen,
@tatt oes @alb9orns frobem Blaien
Dampfsepfeife i4ria uerbollt-
Xebe rpobl,
2ebe pobl - bu id0ner Walb.
Dumpfer .Mertebieb eri@aQt;
$50 nod irsenb @tamme rasen,
Sort man idsen, b0rt man i9losen,
unb bic Tubrmannspeitl9e tnaut-
Qebe 1uobl,
2ebe 1uoDl - bu id0ner Wolo!
Tub0os lit BET Menl3 uno talt;
Was bic Nlten treu 9ebalten,
2a6en jebt bic Sun9en ipalten,
Denn es uiro ia baar beSablt"-
2ebe mobl,
2ebe pobl - bu idGner @alo!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Haebpr|e & Schneider,
GiS01moler.

0em publitum CUR Nud)rid. boh uir oas G'sseld)at
pou g. Serian ibernommen babcn nnb beret inb, a1er
yeiteuuusem au Sas V'romteie su entipredsn.
8eioubere Wuinerfiantcit ,pirb ber eieeruns pot
gis an l;rpatsJamilen sedentt. Ytan rtdte ale Ts
Ittllul,aen on Y. 6aebtrle obtr Vtatb Sdnctotr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

IS 1T cine bemertensmertbe Tbots
iahe, baB @roper Gleuelano uns tnbl>
uioueu io,uobl ais i'm sroBen @an3en
benz Banterott entsesensefiibrt bat. aber
trotbem elm &apital BON IS, 900, 900
fir i@ ielbit ansebauft bat.
(6armers Eribune.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

llniere ertrem>patriotil9e Mbminiitraz
tion bat iid enti i@loilen, cine meitere
8onb>Mussabe uon 500, 100000 ins
Wert gu ieten. Das Motto 1T: europa
bart bas 3anb benz Eeufel 5ufubren,
aber England lou ia feline Singer BON
0ene;uela laHen.-(Tarmers Eribune.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09

IS sibt ;.peierlei Patrioten - bic
Solbaten, ,pel@e in 1851 ibr glut fir
unier 2aro uersoiien, unb ,bre 2Obnuns
bur9 v@reenbads" empfinsen, bic ans
beren. wel@e ibr @elo sesen Bombs bers
saben unb in @olb besablt weroen milf
ien.-(Dailp @osOperatiue.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-09
Gout ttt entare.

@rouer mag Elm gutter Gntenidser
iein - aber &ebeuen bat ct ni9t 9es
i9o6en, unb ebenio .uenis ruirb er Gnss
ldnber I9ieBen. en.-@ercurp.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

~ ", friendly and digniiicd settlement.
,i,I,is IIas had II conversation on this
SupJec' with Senator Gray. Of Della,
Wn'c, IN intimate and devoted friend of
h.,. y, n,!evefnd. and n prominent aem-
per OF the Foreign Relations Commit
'ev. senator Gray said:
90 not think the President made
w. ~, 'Htenued 10 make Il threat towards
~ ~ piillSh government In his tnpsrsa trp
p"t ne aid mean to eXpress I'm tho
Stlo"St|' way possible his own feel
ms ms "i.h what helieve to he the feel
,iSs ~ all Inc people uf this country
iSSnI"IIte supposed Hriti:h refusal or
'upitratnh In the Venezuelan mnttor
vNVS!t with reference to mn nrbJ,,,,rv
me me made by the Hritish Government
lSeii' Know there Is S!urcr,. rpurot
uilu u'smay among all right minded
i!'i'c tier mat more cnnciliatury
u,sI";iuph was not accepted by I.,Td
salisbury In regard To ibn ,.rnnr,j
principe -! arbitration If Tho Rrytish
HnErfnncht should show n kindly dis
p2ENton towards thls principle believe
u would y Ercatly welcomed by tho
p" PIE ri ms country SO far as there
being any oSa Z. pre- tigc 10 the R,,itieh
Governlncm in tA,s course u wnnI%
rhN" ne n'""e NrHCrul that th,. gly.ot
pt.hc,pl of Lrnil"atl.1 will nnl ry
brtSF!"A IN a '.tN tfiiiun between 1hr
TWO countries covering all questions
that might ar!sc.''
The New York Times also describes
my statement of the American case as
snnerior and entirely truthful.
The present moment Is a golden one
- secure American good viii. Can
Engand afford 10 lose At? IL L.prd
salisbury takes no step and spes no
way then let him rctlec, that his atti-
tudc Is Identical with that fatal one
which lost Great Britain her American
colonies more than century ugo.
Thc American people are cagery lis-
tening for some word from him. The
cost OF 1t would be slight, and the gair,
colossal.
The Chronicle. commenting editomal-
~ ON the foregoing, will to-mQrrow say
was there ever situation which call
ed more imperatlvcly for an advance tf
meet a contention which seems to us {
one' II kind OF menace u our interest
and honor. We call for expressions OF
OPINION on this matter Surely LORD
Salisbury, surely Mir. Chamberlain. VII
see the wisdom and Necessity of finding
diplomatic equivalent for the Amerl
can desire for arbitration. If diploma,
cy has no such cXpedisnt left to 1t, thei
We are indeed governed by forces tha
fight against peace, mutual forbear
nnce and all the good and promlsln.
relationships of mankind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Chilicothc. Ohio. Jan G-Six per-
sons We're killed and two others injur-
ed in a railroad wreck at Schooley's
station Saturday night. The dead are
George Adds. fireman; j. II. Cox. fire
man: j. j.. lHlingi.on, Of Lovcland.
postal clerk. died last night; Jesse
King. brakeman: Lem Mathcrs, fire.
man: Thomas Michaels. engineer of cx
press. both arms and legs cut off, died
yesterday morning.
The injured are:
Fitzslnmons. freight engineer, slight
ly injured.
}. d; Murphy, Of Greenfield, postal
clerk. badly injured.
y freight conductor left a riding
switch open and the express ran on
the siding, ana into another frcieh;
train. Both trains were badly wrecked.
Conductor Tom Brown, of the express.
had TO walk two miles To telephone the
news of the wreck / this city. Canduc-
tor Hcndershut. of the freight, Is re-
sponsiblc for the wreck, as he left the
switch open. The passengers in the ex-
press were badly shaken up. but none
We're seriously injured
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
VIII Re Protected by germany.

Berlin. Jan. 6-The Emperor gnve an
audience to-day to Dr. Leyd, Secretary
OF State OF the South African Repub-
lie. The Emperor received DR. Leyd at
J O'Clock. His Majesty aSsured the
Doctor that the Transvaal Republic
could reckon upon the protection Of
Germany.
1t is said that the Emperor prom
ised Or. Leyd that Germany would
recognize the independence OF the
Transvaal Republic by app p-dnting n
German resident OF Pretoria instead Of
a consul rs heretofore. and also assured
the IhElnsraal Secretary of State that
the Triple Alliance would also recog-
nize the Independence Of the South
African Republic. Baron Marschall
Won i3!erbersteln, Minister of Flore!gn
Affairs, was not present at the inter
view, although II Is Gust omary for the
foreign minister to be present upon
occasions of an imperial audience with
the head of the foreign department of
a regularly constituted government
Berlin. Jan. G.-The Frankfort Ga
Zettc supports the statement that EN-
peror William promised Or. Leyd,
Secretary Of State of the South African
Republic. that Germany would rccog-
niZc the Independence of the Transvaul
The paper says that the German Gov
ernmcnt will appoint n consul general
at Pretoria. who will exercise the func-
tions Of Il diplomatic agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
As VIEWED WITH ExGLrsm EYES
washington Correspondence orLonaon
Chronicle Writes Good Sense.

London, Jan. 6-The American cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle ca blcs
TO that paper from Washington to-day
as follows:
The tide OF opinion here regarding
England seems to me to be distinctly
turning, owing, ] believe. both 10 the
Chronicles utteranccS and to Enriand's
anxious foieign crisis. Yesterday 4
quoted sympathetic words from the New
York Sun. To-day the Tribune says
there is something magnificent in the
way the British themselves face the
international situation. The Tribune
speaks of the everlasting birthright of
the British people in the memories of
Agincourt. Plassy and Trafalgar and
declares that the present opportunity Is
equally momentous and ADVANTAGEOUS
to both countries. II adds that worthy
diplomacy should now make easy the
way for an equitable and nmicahlc set
tlement with Great Britain. upon the
Governments of Washington and West
minister 1t rests 10 determine whether
this noblcst opportunity OF the age shall
be neglected or shall be improved to the
perpetual profit and glory OF both the
great divisions OF the English speaking
race"
Many similar utterances prove the
truth of my assertions that all the best
American opinion is earnestly desirous
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Open Bond Issne Sonpiusscs HuIiion
Dealers.

New York, Jan. G.-Bullion dealers
now state that, it Is; impossible to quote
the commission on gold. They, like
the bankers. are completely ut sea. the
open bond issue having upset the call
culations Of the street
Last week IL was known that the
Morgan syndicate was ready to take n
block of the new bonds nt an agreed
price and furnish the gold in Il business
like way. Mr.. Carlislc's action, how
ever, has put an entirely different phase
here on the matter. 1T is understood.
however. that the syndicate will he held
intact pending developments.
AT The office of j. p Morgan & Co
to-day. no information could be obtain-
ed as TO the position of the syndicate
i'm the new bond Issue. The impression
III financial circles is. however. that the
syndicate will put in a number OF bids
Tor the bonds. although ii is impussi-
BILE to obtain anything official
Ihe Clearing House Loan Comuany
held its usual meeting to-day but up
TO late hour no applications had
been received for loan certificates.
There were rumors in plenty. however.
that certain small Wnll-street banks
would ask for certificates either to-
day or tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
A pOPt'n.AR LOAN.
Mr. CARLISLE Invites Subscriptions for
Sl00.0OD. 900

Washington, Jan. 5-Sccretary Car
llsie at II :55 O'Clock tonight issued the
Following bond circular:
Treasury Department.
Office of the Secretary,
Washington, Jan. g. 1S96.
NOTICE is hereby given that sealed pro-
posalS will be received at the Office. Of
the Secretary OF the Treasury. nj Wash
ington, D! c.. until ~. O'Clock M. on
Wednesday, the 5th day of February,
1S96, for the pun chase of one hundred
million dollars (Sl00,0O0. 0.0OO) of United
states four per cent. coupon or register
cd bonds in denominations of fifty dol
lars ($50) and multlpes of that sum- as
may be desired by bidders. The right
TO reject any or all bids is reserved
The bonds will be dated on the lst day
of February, 1895. and be payable in coin
thirty years after that date. and win
bear interest at per cent. per annum,
payable quarterly in coin. but all ccu>
pons maturing on and before the ist
day of February, 1896, will be detached
and purchasers will be required to pay
in United states gold coin or gold GER
tlllcatcS Tor the bonds awarded to them,
ana all interest accrued thereon after
The lst day of February, 1895. up to the
time OF application for delivery.
Payments for the bonds must be made
ut the Treasury Of the United States at
Washington. d. c., or at the United
States sub-TrcaSurics at New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Gin
cinnati, Chicago, st. Louis or New Or
leans or they may be made at San
Francisco with exchange on New York,
and all bids must state what dcnomina~
tons of bonds ,are desired and whether
coupon or registered and at what place
they Will be paid for.
Payments may be made by INSTALL
ments rs follows: Twenty per cent. COY
upon receipt of notice of acceptance Of
bids. and twenty per cent. t20) at the
end OF each ten days thereafter: but all
accepted bidders may pay the whClc
amount ut the date of the first INSTALL
mcnt. and those who have paid all in.
stallments previously maturing may
pay the whole amount of their bids at
any time, not later than the maturity
of the last instnllmcnt.
The bonds will he ready for delivery
on or before the 18th day of February,
1896
Notice is further hereby given that
# the issue and sale OF an additional
or different form of bond for the main
tenancc of the gold reserve shall be
authorized by law before the 5th day of
February, 1926, sealed proposals FOR the
purchase of such bonds will also he re-
ceivcd at the same time and place and
up to the same date and upon the same
terms and conditions herein set forth
and such bids will bc considered as we'll
as the bids for the 4 per cent bonds
herein mentioned. j. G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Enrll.n Press Becomes conci,in.ors

The Central News says that it has
been decided 10 land NJ Cape Town the
l,200 troops who were recently ordered
home from Bombay on the transport
Victoria. The transport is due to ar
rive nj Care Town on january 18th
Some of the soldiers are invalds, while
others are men whose time has cN-
pircd. In an interview to-day MIR.
Sidney Buxton, who was Parliamentary
Secretary of the Colonial in MIR. Glad
stones administration. said the Gov
crnment would secure the unanimous
support of the country In its policy In
the Tranavaal.
The Daily News will tomorrow al-
peal 10 Americans to subscribe 10 the
new United States loan. which. it adds.
involves much greater difficulties than
those which We're successfully met last
February. The country. ii says, Is APP
prrciably near the danger Of a silver
basis The subscriptions invited are OBJ
viously inadequate to meet the case.
President Cleveland seems to be fully
alive 10 the situation. but Congress APP
parently requires n further object les
son in the elements OF sound finance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

He was alters holm office same as
you, honey, hol Office all de lime. yo'
paw did. an he minds me of you so
much 'Decu, Use proud of bcf of ye'
Why what Office did my father
ishcd; for while had dim recollection
or the old gentleman running several
times, ] never knew OF any Office he
held. What office did my father hold q
Sho! Mars John; you go an forget
de ONCE 70 father hol,' the old aunty
replied reploachfully. Use 'shamcd fo'
you. he was candidate. Mars John
De whole neishburhoud remember It
well. All his life he hol' dat Office, yp
paw does; never | knows him dat
when he warn't n candidate Looks
IKE you an yo' father jes' the same
that way; bof alters hol'tn' office"
II L, W
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
CoNt.ls EssloSAI..
a Very Short Session Of the House
Nothing sftien Fransncie.i.


Washing oT.M ian. 6.-Housc.-Thc
Senate not being in session to-day all
interest III legislative matters concen-
trated in the south wing of the Cnpi-
tol, where there was same expectancy
that there might be IL furry OF some
kind In connection with the thirty day
call for bids fot one hundred million
per cent. bonds, published in this
mornings papers. No public reference
however, WAS msde to the subject.
After scme preliminary routine bust
ness, nnanimou - Consent was asked by
MIR. BrodericS. ofii[ansas To have Ciar-
ence T.. Allen SWORN in as the Repre-
sentative from Utah. That state had
been admitted Into the Union last Sat-
urday. and Mr.. Allen had his creden-
tials signed by the Governor and See
rotary OF state. though not in their
otiicAal capacity. }as they were only to
be sworn in today
Objection was made by Mr.. Cri@r,
and the matter was referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee. with leave to re-
port at any lime.
Mir. Hit offered n resolution appoint
ing William l.. Wilson. of West Vlrgi-
MIA. II member OF the Beard OF Regents
of the Smithsonian Institution. in place
of Henry Cope, deceased. and II was
adopted.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
SILVER Rlli substitute for nona nirl

Washington, Jan. 6.-Thc Senate Com
mittee on Finance went into session
this afternoon at 3 O'clock Before the
time the silver members wore I'm con-
ference in the font room of Senator
Harris and agreed upon the text of the
bill they proposed to submit in fun COM
mittec. THIS bill was laid before the
fun com'nttee and provides for
the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of 16 TO
|: the coinage of the seignior;Sge in
he Treasury. and the application OF
that coinage to the payment of current
and ether obligations of the Treasury
y clause is also inserted that directs the
Secretary of the Treasury in rcdccning
both Treasury Totes and l;recnhacks to
use his option in rcdeeminE them in gold
or silver, and net take the option OF
the holdc-.
The bill also provides for The retire
n1cnt of all national bank notes of de-
nominations above $40.
This hill was agreed to by the solid
vote of the silver men and the report
VIII he made TO the Senate tomorrow.
This was substituted for the bond bill
reported from the House by yea and
nay vote be-.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
CaShS CRsh3

Cash is what we want. and to get
1t we will keep you guessing every day
this month, how we car sell goods at
the prices we do. All wool shirt-walsts
for boys. worth 81. now soc. 4
Boys Shirt-waists, worth 50c., now
PIG IA
Broken sizes in Ladies'. Misses and
Children's. merino and wool underwear
at half price. II ys.s55Sss 55ss
Seamless hose for children, 12ac.
Extra heavy boys hose, worth 25c,s
now 19c RIG
Fine grade Of hose in broken sisrs,4
worth Soc. now only 25c. tt B; IJsls
Call this week and save money aa5s
all goods. r, "a. SsAINDERG,ss
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
killed His wife,s Murderer.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 6.-Shurtly
after y o'clock this afternoon Patrick
Calvin. of IFS DeLoss street shot Sam
ucl Paugh through the stomach and
Mis-. Murphy through the abdomen, and
WAS in turn shot dead with his own re,
volvcr by the husband of the injured
woman, w. B. Murphy, an employe Of
the Consumers Gas Company. The
houses of the two families adjon on De
about two years ago, they had not been
on speaking terms. Samuel PauEh
boards with the Murphy family and
did not even know Calvin by sight
This afternoon as he was leaving an
outbuildmg he heard the report OF a
revolver He looked up and saw man,
who afterwards proved 10 be Calvin
standing in the next yard and pointing
Il smoking revolver at him. Before he
could move. a second shot was fred
and the bullet passed through his stom-
ach. He fell to the ground and as he
did so, Calvin jumped the fence, made
a dash for the back door of Murphy's
house, rushed in with the revolver I'm
his hand and shot Mrs. Murphy
through the abdomen without n word
He then turned on Murphy. but before
he could shoot again Murphy seized him
about the body. Calvin managed to deal
Murphy several stunning blows on the
head with the butt of the revolver, but
Murphy. who is a powerful man, by a
quick movement, jerked the gun from
the murdercr's hand and while thcy
were still locked in each others arms,
he fired a shot into the back of Galvin';
head, killing him instantly. The other
two victims will die. Murphy gave
himself up. 1t is thought that Calvin
was temporarily insane.