davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
necessary for a choice Following is the
vote cast for each candidate:

Marion county rallied to the support of
Ripley. casting her entire vote, lo5 ballots,
for the Marion county man. In Eikhaft
county, however. he lost % votes that had
been cast for him on the first ballot, the
delegates from that county casting their lot
with Remy. Heinrich was the principal zoos
er, coming out with but eight votes on the
second ballot, where he had 40 on the first.
LoWden also lost heavily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
II shoots.

New York Evening sun.
A boy I'm Indianapolis shoots another over
game OF craps. Indianapolis heeds the
poets Injunction In training its young idea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
MOUNT FOR GOVERNOR
Concluded from First Page,

Total number OF delegates, 1,lo. Neces-
sary 10 choice, 7Os.
Mr.. Haggard, having received a majority
Of the votes of the convention was declared
the nominee for Lieutenant Governor. The
announcement OF the result Of the ballot
was received with vigorous cheers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Overheard in a store.

'Who is your favorite?" asked one fair
shopper OF another, 'sDoxey. Shockney or
Grifflths?'
well, / really can't say. j haven't been
to a ball game this season"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
REMY FOR REPORTER.
Marion County Solid for Ripley on the
Second Ballot.

Marion County was interested in the nom-
ination for Reporter Of the Supreme Court,
as Warwick II. Ripley, of this county, who
has held the office before. and who was a
candidate at the last State convention for
that Office, was a candidate. His name was
presented by Marion county. when the call
for candidates was made by districts In
opposition to him the names of John Helm
rich. of this city, Charles Remy, of Bar
tholomew county, Ambrose Moore, of Gov
ington, and Theo. Lowden. of Monroe coun-
ty. were also presented Ambrose Moore. of
Covington. obtained recognition from the
Chair long enough TO withdraw his name.
He stated that as his district had already
been honored by the selection of James A.
Mount as the candidate for Governor he pre-
ferred not to make the race. Nevertheless
he received a complimentary vote from a
number of his friends. AT the end of the
first ballot the vote stood:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

New York Mail and Express
And now Dr. Depew IL accused OF having
taken both sides Of the suffrage Ques-
ton. Versatility never knows where @ e<oD
with some men. - ~ 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08

Neither OF the candidates having a SUM-
cient vote, another ballot was taken. On
the first ballot Marion county cast "a. votes
for Ripley and IS for Heinrich. Remy devel-
oped unexpected strength. many of the larg-
er counties casting their entire vote for him.
On the second ballot the contest was de-
cided. Remy started or strong and main
tanned a good lead throughout and won by
the hadsome vote OF go. where but 70S were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
Indiana Deaths.

here yesterday. and pronounced the church
one OF the finest cdiices of its kind In the
State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
DEATHS.

In this city. Feb. 20. Edward II. Thomas,
aged 88 years.
Funeral ON Thusrday afternoon at 2. 80 eek,
from his late residence, No. l46 DanforIh 81.
In this city, Feb. 70, Mrs. Maria A. ROBERTS.
aged 45 years months.
[Norice of funeral hereafter.]
In this city, Feb. 25. James A., son Of fauick
I. and Della Kerwin, aged years ~ nohths
8 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon At ESQ o'clock,
from parents residence, No "a tamMono 81.
in this city Feb. ~. Bridget M. Murray.
Funeral Wednesday morning ct - 81 0clec *
Requiem high mass at Cathedral OF the lmmao-
ulate Conception at O'Clock.
In Pleasantdale, Feb %. Leah b. r, WIDOW
of the late John Haley aged 10 years montns
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'CLOCK az
In Gray, Feb. Is. william Harmon, aged 81
In Brunswick Feb. II. Annie L. Getchell,
Tn In springvale. Feb. 10. Mrs. Annie G. Thing,
aged SO years.
SIM In Mspleton, Feb. is, Mrs. Albert Ball, aged
In Limestone, Feb. IL. Fred Russell. aged
IN Winthrop. Feb 49, Hattie Leavitt, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Sedgley, aged IL
; In In Farmngdale. Feb. 20, Jacob WEIGH aged
In West Gardner, Mrs. Maria Wilson. aged
In Waterville. Feb. 20. Mrs. Wealthy o. Hail,
aged " years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

these lines entered the blind mans home
to find him, with his hu ge ear trumpet
in position. tthat he might catch though
but family the old songs he loved SC
well, playing with his right hand his
flute, while with his left he accompanied
the melody on the piano. and filled the
whole house with music.
And he filled his house not only with
music, but though he himself might
never again see the sweet light of day, he
flooded his home and all the guests there
in with sunshine. No one ever addressed
him without receiving bright and
Joyous answer-often SO witty and jolly
that it would do you good in spite Of
yourself.
If it be true philosophy to bear with
equaninoity the ills Of this life, and
though afflicted with two of the most
horrible, to yet be q living sunbeam
to all your friends, then Edward H..
Thomas was the truest philosopher the
writer ever knew.
Mr.. Thomas's mind was clear to the
last AS the end drew near, he thought
and spoke much Of the beloved son of
whom he had recently been bereaved. II
shall soon see Charles exclaimed the
blind philosopher, and shortly afterwards
he peacefully passed on to the longed for
meeting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Back Bay improvements.

Mr.. John G. Olmstsad, of Boston, who
is engaged on the plans for the new Back
Bay improvements arrived in the city
yesterday to have q conference with the
Public Works com missioners in regard to
these plans The Typographical map of
the Back Bay q copy Of which was pub
lished in the PRESS-and which gives
the houses and contours of the land was
looked over by the engineers. Messrs.
Olmstead and Eel maid. The idea of an
embankment about the Back Bay WAS
discussed. to run about five hundred feet
FROM the channel, to keep the water con
stantly covering the flats and to prevent
the odors complained Of there; the pro-
posed embankment to run in places back
of the government channel, and in 9th.
ers back of the natural channel.
Mr.. OiInstead proposes to begin the
boulevard near the northerly end of
Tukay's bridge and follow the shores of
the bay through Deering to the foot of
Bedford street where the embankment
will begin. There will be proper sluice
gates and tideways in the eInbankment.
Mr.. Olmstead proposes to make a nice
sandy beach at the foot Of Bedford street.
Mr. Olmsetad returned to Boston last
night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Centennial Celebration of the Portland
Marine Society.

Marine Society.
The centennial anniversary of the in
corporation of the Portland Marine Sn-
ciety will be celebrated by banquet at
the Falmouth Hotel, Thursday evening,
February 81, at 7.30 O'Clock.
Hon. John W. Deering, president of
the Society, will preside. The regular
toasts will be responded to by the gen
tlemen named:
''The State Of Maine" by Gov. Henry
B. Cleaves; "Our City," by Mayor
James P. Baxter; "The Clergy" by
Rev. A. 81. Wright; ''The Boston
Marine Society" by Capt. R. E. g.
Candags; "The Law" by! Judge I. w.
symonds; ''The Press by Col John
ID. Adams; "Our Invited Guests" by
Judge e.. G. Peabody.
Music will be furnished by Chandler 8
orchestra From the foregoing outline it
may readily be inferred that the cslebra-
tion viii sbe fitting rounding out of this
sooiety's enc hundred years Of honorable
and beneficial existence as an inoorporst-
ed body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
MARRIAGE S.

In Topsham. Feb. 16, Alfred A. Smith and
Mrs. Margaret Costello.
In Pressure Isle, Feb. IL, John E. Mcintosh
and Miss Bessie E. Good.
In Presque Isle. Feb. 10, Fred L. Tapley and
Miss Inez Graham, both OF Blaine.
In North Penobscot, Feb. 10, Reuben E. Grin
die of Penobscot and Miss Mary L. Hartman
of Orland.
In Salem, Feb. 10. Silas Rhines, formerly of
Wiscasset, and Miss Bertha Greenleaf of West
port.
and Miss Lila B. Fernald, both of Cranberry
Isles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
CONGRESS sQUAEE HOTEL.
The Name of the Rines Brothers New
House.

Has All Modern Inprovements-Mr.
stsarns To Be Proprictor-WiH Be
Opened May LIST.
The now hotel ON the corner of Con-
gress and Green streets, verging on Con
gress square, has been named Congress
Square hotel by the owners, the hlnes
Brothers, and has been leased to Mr..
George W. Stearns of the Penohscot Ex-
change, Bangor, who will ep'n 1t to Inc
public May LIST. Mr.. Stearns Will con-
duct 1t for Rines Brothers, would perhaps
be the more proper way OF STATING one
matter. The Rines Brothers VIII 1ur-
nish the house in frstolass style, ana IL
is said that to do this will involve an ex-
psndit ure of SONGS 000.
The Con gress Square hotel has lol
rooms. 1t is seven stories in height, and
it's kitchen and dining halls are located
in the upper stories so that no odor OF
cooking penetrates the sleeping apart
mepts. There are bath rooms attached
to many of the suites ami single rooms.
The views from all the windows of the
house are superb, not only from the ele-
walton, commanding all the life and bus
tie of the main artery of the city, but also
the beautiful Casoo bay with the many
islands, the harbor with its moving craft
and old ocean in the distance. Then
again the entire White Mountain range
and the neighboring cities of Deering
and Westbrook are displayed to those CO.
cupying rooms on the north and west.
With the opening of the Congress
Square hotel, Portland will find herself
well-equipped with facilities for the &C.
oommodation of large travelling public.
From Union station to the Grand
Trunk we shall have the West End,
Congress Square, Durant, Preble, United
States, Chase, Falmouth, Swetts' Eagle
Atlantic, Portland, Perry, st. Julian,
without including those family hotels,
the Sherwood. Stuart, Columbia, Airing
ton and Wentworth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

If you have no !
already seen them,
you will be aston
ished when you do
come to see our
new line Of Fancy
Silks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Republicans Attention

Today will he the last day of the regis
tration. The board will be in session
from a. m. to p. M, and to p.
M, at room No. II City Building. Let
every Republican see that his name 10
on the list and on correctly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26
Badly Hurt,

Mr.. G. B. Saunders, proprietor Of Cliff
Cottage, while driving to the city ysster-
day afternoon, was thrown from his
sleigh on the draw Of Portland bridge
and quite badly injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

20 pieces Cheney Broth
ers' Pongees in surface
printed patterns. q S {
cloths 20 inches wide at
only
Full line of colors and
Black $l.25 silk faced ve.-
vets for waist trimmings, at
only
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

One large lot of handsome Dresden
China Silks---great variety of styles
now goods, "a in, 63c yd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

Beautiful little Clois-
some Trays for pins and
jewels or any use that a
little tray can be put to,
age. Genuine Closssoxe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

In the Basement an
entire new stock of the
prettiest pressed glass
Dishes this store has
ever shown. Pitchers,
Vases, Flower Bowls,
Tumblers, Goblets, ETC.,
S, 8, 10, II, IS and 25c--
wonderful values for
trifling prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

New line Of printed
Florentine Silks, for
pillows, screens, draper
les and many other uses
at soc a yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-02-26

Two special bargains
in Japanese Screens in
the Draperies room to-
day.
On e lot five foot, four
fold screens, cloth back,
panels of black satin,
gol d embroidered, ele-
gantly finished with
wrought metal corners
and ornamentasion, at
$3.87, worth 5000.
One lot rocco designs,
all light colors, pink,
blue, nile. yellow and
white frames, panels of
bamboo cloth, lincrusta
patterns painted in relief
at $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

EDITOR COURIER:-lt has been
reported that have withdrawn from
the race for Judge of this circuit
This isa mistake. | have not with
drawn from the race. On the con
trary am a candidate for Judge Of
TINS circlit, subject 10 the decision
OF the voters at the polls in Novem-
Der. am not in the primary Ia be
held IN Dubois county only on next
Monday, because the Central Com.
mittee Of this county adopted the
unit rule, and fixed the time of hold
ing the primary So soon after their
meeting, and have been busy in
court every day since the commit
tee met, and have not had any time
at all 10 canvass the county. But.
as before stated, | am and will be
candidate for Judge until the polls
close next November.
! sincerely hope that the voters Of
Dubois county viii remember me
kindly and not believe anv reports
about my Withdrawing from the
ace ! do not intend to withdraw.
would have gladly consented TO
ONT primary OF the two Counties
Dubois and Pike-bur have not
'een able to bring about that deSir-
d method OF choosing the judicial
andldates. That would have been
air 10 all parties concerned. All
hat ask or desire. j. that | NAV
ave a fair chance in the race. /
elleve that the people will grant
ne that at the polls. f. A. ELY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
Notice TO Heirs. Creditors Etc

Notice to Heirs. Creditors. Etc.
In the matter Of the estate Of Msrrane
Hagen. Deceased.
In the Dubois Circuit Court. Nar,t
term. lsssi-
Notice l. hereby given. that Geory.
NIX, a admir- Of the estate Of Narvare,
Hagen decreased. has presented ami fiIe.]
MS account and vouchers in final s..,,Ia.
fnent OF said estate. and that the Same
Viii come up for the examination and
action of said Circuit Court. on the IIrh
day Of April. lsssi. at which time All heirs
creditors or legatees of said estate arr
required to appear in said Court and
ahow cause. If any there be. why said
account and vouchers should no, s.. ar.
proved and let all heirs. leearees and
other persons interested appear ami
make proof Of their claim to any par ~
said estate.
~ GEORGE Nix. Admr.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Icar- At Jasper. Indiana. this 2i.h day
d March, lss~i- HERMAN EcKEKr. Clerk
IRaNLoR 4 HrxrEg. Attv's.
March -. Iss.i.-2r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
A Tribute Of Respect.

1A~rLE HALL WHITE RrvER Lopcr
n. OF r. Porer-ville. Ind.
Tn last SATURDAY. morning M.r,.h -.
iss'- we were ssdienei by the Deaff
Angel visiting the home of Bro. Johr
VI and Blanche >chnarr. and LAYING -.
icy hand on Little Robert A their -
Who Was tut four years and z month.
old While his STAY with them "a. h,,,
short. II MAS long enough forthe parn,s
and all who knew him 10 become v.r,.
tenderiy attached TO him. The oar.r,.
nave the sympathy Of the entire com
ihunity. While IT i hard 10 parf with
our loved ones. may they realixe Tn,
while ties are loo-ening on earfh ,hev !. -
fastening in heaven.
WHEREAS. the light Of your home ~.
gone out, let us sincerely extend ~ ~,
our sympathy in your hour 81 asf,,c,s.r,
A. members OF White river Leiy- n
~ \ OFF. We deeply regret the los. ~
little Robert, and share the dark bor~
81 afnicfion with Br.>chnarr ami familv
This lovely bud, % young AMI fair
called hence by earthly doom
Just came 10 show how sweet |. ao
In paradise would bloom.
Resolved. That copy Of ,hi. - -,
the family, and q copy he -,read mr.,
our record and Published in the cr,n,x
papers.
j. VI. JENKINS.
i \ q B Ca: GAS. Com. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

The above is a clipping from the
jasper COURIER, and evidences the
tact that the Democracy Of Duboi.
anticipate no questioning Of .hei,
right 10 the nomination for eprr-
sentative in the coming contest
We understand thar there is an
agreement existing between Martin
ana Dubois that the office shall al
ternate between the two counties.
and As Martin furnished the las:
nominee Dubois expects tn meet
Win no opposition TO the claim for
the honor in the present contest.
some Martin County Democrats
claim that we ought To be entitled
70 the honor, from the fact that our
nominee in the last contest was
forced to run under a different an
portionment law from what nowex-
ISIS, and consequently the candi-
date met with defeat. Under the
Ia" OF 1850 the election of the nomi-
nee Is certain. and a. we Lost the
representative before because Of the
change in the District. il is thought
by some that we deserve the nomi-
nation this time, when no such OBJ
stacle stands in the way Of the elec-
lion of the nominee Shoals News |.
The COURIER. nor the Democracy
d Dubois county. have no idea that
Martin county Democrats will max
my claim under the custom hereto
ore followed, TO the candidate for
representative this year. 1t is gen.
rally recognized that when parties e
ut forward candidates who are /,
eaten IN their swn strong-holds.
hey have taken their chances i'm
he succession. This J. the reason
my no Democrat in this county in ;
sled on an imitation >fafe>n man. = q
no had violated his pledges TO the
'eople, being candidate for ansth
r nomination this year. As the /,
indidate named Is sure OF election. :
Is hoped Martin county will low
ly assist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
To~s Marshal and Street co.a;ss;o..,

The COURIER gladly publishes III,
following correction, from Presiden
Pau, Of the Board Of Trustees. Of
an item in last weeks issue i'm re.
gard to the position Of Street Com.
missioner 1t was led into the er.
ror by comments Of good citizens
and the fact that the statement Of
the shifting Of salary. so that there
should be no no aggregate increase
OF expense to taxi ayers, was not
made clear on the record Of the
Board when the street commission
er was appointed. 1t is gratified TO
learn that there was really a re-
duction Of expense. instead Of an
increase
Jasper. Mar. IS, 1896.
Mr.. C. DoANE: herewith hand
you statement showing the ex-
pen~es for Marshal and street Com
missioner for period Of III months
from May lst, 1894. to April lst.
1873, during which time the Mar
shal acted a street Commissioner
At a salary Of $40 per month: total
Tor II months $40; ami from Nav
lst, 1888, to Apr. lst, 1896. during
which time we had separate Street
Commissioner We paid the Mar
nal $50 per month; total for III,
months 1880; the street Commits
Homer $1-5O per day for 81 DAYS
Turing said III months; total $g6 X
Adding both items Of $500 and $50 !
oge'her. YOU will find difference
7 81 IN the latter'S favor, which
'roves that having a separate Street
commissioner j. not ar extra ex-
'en~e to the tax PAYERS, as stated
y you in this weeks issue OF the
'VrRIER. Please make correction
4 next issue accordingly. and
blige, Yours, Resp't,
HENRY PFAU.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

II YOU are troublei with sense of full.
nes> In tie head. a constant inclination
70 hawk and spit. with mucus dropping
into the throat-try Century, aiarrh Cure.
cirect mode OF application. and the only
remedy on the market thar gives instant
relief. For sale by Il b. Brannock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
P0rferSviIIe P0ialS.

White River i ON a bcorn and
still rising.
Farmer and Wininger are drilIin.
well for our school house and IN,
foot Of the whistle can be hearc
almost any time during the day.
| Mr.. Il. Sanders i very low with
hemorrhage Of the lungs.
We were glad to see our geniaI
citizen, +. W. Hays. on our street.
again Monday, after long confine-
ment To his home on account o,
sickness.
We are sorry to lose our towns
man. W ". Cooper. We learn he
Is going to Winslow. Pike Co.. some
time in May. Here is a chance for
some one to invest in a saw mill
again.
We learn that John f. Krodle Of
this l'lace has landed in Greenville.
Mo- Success TO him.
our school closed two weeks ago
with good success. John NJ
Schnarr teacher.
Mr.. Lou Mccormick has moved
his family from Orwell TO this place
and Is now one Of our leading mer-
chants.
We learn that James Arnold. al
so Of Orwell, will move to this place
in the near future to run huckster
wagon for YcCormick's. Vel
come.
There will be an Easter enter
tainment at the Portersville church
% the evening OF Easter. 10 begin at |
T. NJ. Singing. recitations, etc. |
Everybody invited; admission free.
Mr.. Mack Harris is all smiles
'lnce the arrival OF the new baby
yirl.
Mr. 81 Cox, our genial barber. ha>
lad severe attack Of the grippe.
'ut Is able TO be at his post again.
Mrs. Mary Geisler j. on the sick
lst.
Our Doctor VI. jenkins i kept
lmost on the 90 all the time. H.
Tas called to Aifordsville to see DIR
lay, Of that place, who il very sick
Mollie kelso had a verv severe ,
hook one night last week. some one
reaklng into her house.
Barmore gave some very interest
lg Bible scenery at the school !
ouse SATURDAY. night. !
We have another saloon in our d
'wn- We now have two. which i 4
80 too many. for such a small 4
lace. 0
Mrs. Jennie HAYS went Ia Affords !
lie last Monday to bring in her ),
ock Of millinery goods; give her 4 /
III and look at her goods, whether =
ou buy or not. !.
While Mr.. John Munns' boy was 81
ding colt to the pasture last Sab
nth morning the colt frightened
I'd threw him with such force as Ia
irt him severely. DIR. Jenkin.
tended the wounds.
Mrs. jenkins will star, for a Two i
eeks visit to her parents next week n
Alton. l.,
Our town has been visited lately NJ
several candidates. 81
j. i. Scantland, Of Dwell Wa =, ~
en- passing through last Monday ha
5. $. schoo. will be reorranized ~ ~
ister Sunday. Everybody come vi
( and bring some one with Won ia,
Mr. John NJ. Schnarr lost bis H. 90
son on the 18th. Ii was buried ou
Lemons next day. Rev. J. a.
egory preaching. The parents II, n,
We our sympathy. e. n Of,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
Farm For Sale In MadisOn
TOWnAhiD.

One Of the best farms in Madison
township can be b. right on easy terms.
81 acrre- with house Of six rooms. ham
S'x.5 feet, plenty Of stock water, ground
produced - bushels wheat per acre. and
other crops in proportion, nice orchard.
-Four mics from Jasper, ~ from Ire
land, from Duh; 80 acres cleared.
Will De divided into two or three parts,
II desired, and cold for one-third cash
balance on easy time, interest ON secured
notes for deferred payments payable an
nuAiiy. 70 per acre. A very desirnblo
place. Apply to G. DoAxs, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

There will be box supper given
by the ladies Of Pocahontas Council
No. 10, in the Red Mems Hall 4,
Ireland, on the night Of April nth.
1895. Every lady is invited to
bring a box.
SALLiE YouSG, X. OR.