davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
sebersteemswertDe stnsfpra@e.
Mc&inlep fagte bieier Sage elmer BIB:
orbnung farbiger Nrbeiter

Mc&inlep Iagte bieier Sage elmer BIB
o%rbnung farbtger Nrbetter
,2iebe Qanbsleute! Die am nenigiten
amerifanif9e 8efhmDrung in bieier Gamz
paqne 1T bic, pel9e bic Nrbeit geqen Das
&apital, ben M~rbeitgeber gegen ben 4r6eiter
in's Selb gu fiibren fuAt. Sic TT bic aQer~
unpatriott19ite unb bon Der grDBten 9efa9r
fir ale 8et6eiligten. Wir ale bier ite6sn
polittI9 eGei9 = eleib an 8orre9ten uao
@~eleqenbeiten, Elm Sober ~ bonn Mnosrrl
abbdngig, unb bas Woblerge6en beg @in:n
lit baS 8oblergeben bes @noern. @s 1T 10
pie 2incoIn i'm Sabre 1864 Dem @omtte
zines Sem Oorfer Mrbeiter7 8eretns iagte:
uWpblfa6rt lit Die Sru9t Der Nrbeit.
Woblfabrt lit piini6ensipertb, fe tit pplttip
out fir bic @elt! l1ebrigens 1olten @tntge
reid Iein, neil bas seigtL oaB &nOere re.c9
perben fDnnen, urb neil baDurb etne GEE
re6te Qnrequrg gu SleiB uno unternebz
m1nq oeoeben niro. Niemano, Der ob0a9=
los 1T, reibe bes Mnberen 6aus nieoer, lon=
bern er orbeite fleibig unb baue it4 iel6it
ems. unb fteae 1i9 70 bur4 fein 8eiIp:sl
1i6er, baB 1ein 9aus niAt 9epalt leIoe,
na6bem es gebaut tit"
0os limb Worte, pel9e 0ieienigen Be-
beraiQen IoGten, pel9en Der &laienbaB gez
prebiqt pir6, unb nel9e gu etaem &re15=
qua qeqen bic 8e1ibenben aufgeforhert per@
BEN. Ser 8eiiB Mrs bod niemals aus Der
Melt geI6afft tperOen.' Wobl mO9en bur@
cine 9etpaltIame ltmpGl3ung beute Die,
peG6e Ni9tz8eiiber finb, morgen geftbenbe
1ein. aber ni6t bic MaHen, fonbern u Die
aiibnften, bic unternebmenbIten, unb Die
gepifenloIeiten iperoen es am i~petteiten
brinqen. Mber tie per6en bes SetBes ni9t
fi6er fem. SIT einmal Der We9 Der Ssipalt
bef@ritten, 10 nerben morgen nod &ibnere,
nod llnternebmen6ere, nod 8etpl1enlo1ere
fommen unb tie nit Gepalt tbrer S9Gbe
berauben. Was beute langfam unb UNI
merfli9, aber beftGnOig, Our9 5letB, Spar
Iumfeit un6 unternebmungsget1t auf Der
;einen, uno ben Mangel baran auf Der
anberen Dor fi9 gebt, bas @mporfommen
bes Qrmen unb Ser Niebergang oes Geioben,
pirb oann tagtGgli9 bor ii9 9eben. Niez
manb pirb i6er ben Sag binaus ieines
8eibes fi9sr fem; Die beten &rdfte tDerOen
in benz Streben, na6 pben gu selangen,
barauf geben, elm uugemeiner 8irrpurr
nirh eintreten, in pel9es nnr etn iiber=
md9tiger Mile Srbnung brin9en tann,
unb bann pirb pieber sic @rfenntniB our9=
bringen, bob 5leiB, Spariamteit uno Inter
~nebmungsgeit Die e~in3igen Mittel gu elmer
bauernben @oblfabrt fino.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

erqriff i6 elm in Der 0Gbe liegenbes Bell
unb ging biermit @6r0ber 3u 2eibe. SEPT
erf qinq GGr0ber 5uriid, un0 i4 bebaupte
nr9 6eute, auf biele @eiie Elm Nfer1@enz
leben gerettet 3u baben.
Sin in Der NGbe BON 2efpd gelegenes
Maqo3in mar bes 9ia9ts gepliinoert tporz
ben. @inige Sage bana3 famen S@pdr3e,
i'm @arn unb 8dnb gu %taufen; elmer OIeler
2eute bate ungliidli4erlpeiie Elm ettpas Oer@
19miBtes @eff6t, unb S9rOber, Der beretts
Grgerli9 mar, nabm an, Der Wfdnn tonne
Der 0ieb fem, unb f@lug, p6ne ir9eno etl1eH
8efpeis, Ieinen Stod duf benz S9doel Deg
Nepers in @tiide. Muf beffen 8ebeul elite
i9 6erbei unb fonnte mid per Onli9 itberz
aeuger, baB Der @9Gbel nur nod cine bl1>
tenDe @unbe mar. Oieie S4anotbat ber>
iibte S9rDber in @egentpart bon 5tpeG 3euz
gen (@uropdern).
Qu9 bic GuropGer batten flr9tbdr unter
@9rDber gu leiben. Die penigten 9erren
batten v&pntraft" !; fobalo ie nun mttteloS
paren = unb bas mar getpObnli4 Der 5au
= b~ebanbelte S9r0ber ie ipie 8efan9ene
unb 8erbre9er, unb 10 purbe bort man3e
boffnungsDoGe iunge &raft fOrperlfb urO
geitig gebro9en.
uMt9 felbft," 70 fdbrt Der @epdbrsmdnt
fort, vbebrobte @9r0ber mebrmals NIT
Notwithstanding unb @infperrung, ipdz
ter brobte er mir fOgar, fats i9 nidt inner
bal6 "a @tunben einen 8rief nd9 berlin
a6qeben lieBe, Der einige Der oben ertpabnz
ten @6anbtbaten tpiberriefe, MIDI rtDte elne1t
trQen 6unb am @ege nieoer3ui9teBen".
MuF 4nrut6en fdmmtIi9er 0amals ollf
Qelpd anpeIenber @uropder (Sobn S9rOz
ter, geterTen, 2eutnant b. 8oB unb grOds
mann) perlieB i9 NIT beren 9ilfe ytadbts
2etpu unb brabte bic Sa3e in Pangant
unb 8agamppo CUR @n5eige.
gu bieIer 3eit babe i9 benz bdntdls IN
@anfbar pei1enben @ebeimrat6 &apIer auF
@unf6 bon GraeGen3 BON Soben unb 8t5e=
qouperneur @pnneni9ein uusfiibrli4 unter
Mnqabe BON 3eugen iibers S9rObers
5banbt6aten auf 2etpa bert9tet. Sftmals
purbe S9rDber fur9t6ar bonn bOien Sez
tpiffen gepGagt. ST fiir3tete ftets Die Nudt.
Inter Teinem 8ette 1agen 9roBe 0uantttd=
ten 8ulper unb Petroleum, tppmit er 1tb vln
bic Quft fprengen" pOlte, ipenn bic 19par7
aen Seufel fGmen, er5Gblte er mir oftmals-
Wenn fih Na1ts etpas i'm ober am 9auie
reete, bate er feline gube, big i'd allies
unteriu6t bate, pGbrenO er nit geipannter
8ii9Ie binter Dergittertem 5enfter lauerte'
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

8rpan 1T iein eigener 8ur9arf
= 70 meint bas national f6g
nGbicago' @bronicle." Pa1tor 8urbart
mar es befanntli@, Der bur9 Iein @ef6pdt
BON ben bret 81" Die Nieberlase 8laine'S
bel Der prdibentenpabl bon 1884 beiiegelte
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26
Gin 9eilnrittet fi1r ale
S0nll1ter ~=,,O0mplQint9""

Gin BUILDER Sbeelbfel BON &eooD 9elie1 in einem DaIb.
DoGe1 @las @ai1er, ruieoerbOlt 10 oft al5 Der 9tublgaug
or lib Qebt nuo Elm NIT yteooD Helief Q~etrGuftes Gticf
6laIel it6er ben Wa9en un6 Oen lnterleib geleot, pers
l3offt i~otorti9e Grlelbteruns nnb betuirtt balOIge 9eis
lung.
poleu 6Ias maffer beieitigt in pentoen Minuten
&rampfe, S6pInbelanfdIe. lauren MaQen. yaufto, Grs
breCben, Gobbrennen, Nerpofitdt, SGlahcfi9feit, Wi.
crane, 8i0bun9eu uuo ollie innereu &elGmeroen.
SO eiebt fem 9eImittel III Der qpett, has 6ieber unS
WebielHeberu n0 ale 0uocrer malariiGen. blltDien uns
iouItt9cu Sieber TO raid bctIt lpie H q b ~ a g Reaoa
&eltef i'm Wereln nit Ut q b 10 q y YiI1eu.
8reis soc per IIaide. gu baben bel olen Appthefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-26

itets i'm 5auIe babe. Ser @e6ron9 ~befIel6en iuirb f3
~betudbrei bel aaeH Sdleu BON G6nier5en ober Srants
belt. @S gtebt nidbtS IN Der @ett. bos 10 ra1f @dnlers
Demmt Die oas GeabD &elief 9ei &opTlpeb (o6
&rantbeit ooer nerpbsl 3abnl6nler8eH, gtenrol9ie.
TbeumGtlSmu5, Sunlbagu, SGbmer3eH pDer S1ipdCbe I'M
&iideu, &idgrot ober i'll ben gieren, 6dbmer5en an Der
Sober, Nnidlpeuen Der 6Ieber nuo SbmerSem o4er
@r.en lpiro Die 2tnpenoung BON st abnnp'S GeoOp
&eliet i~ofortige @rlci6terung peri1nifsn nnb Iein
tortgeieBter @ebraHb mebrere 2o9e lang bauerubs
SeiIuuQ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
The Democratic Leader DenOunces
the Peoples Party as Being
Ruled by the South.
DOES NOT FEAR THE RESULTS
NO MIDDLE COURSE POSSIBLE FOR
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
The Objectionable Clause I'm Chicago
Money Plank Will Be Strick-
en- Out.

NEW YORK. Aug. "A special to the
World from Washington says: When
Chairman Jones was asked by the World
correspondent the question. will Mr.. Bry-
an accept the nomination offered him by
the Populists?" he answered slowly and de-
liberately:
How can he? He was nominated with
Mr. Sewall on the Democratic platform
and he will do nothing that will reflect on
him as a gentleman or as a Democratic
candidate.
II see that some of the Populists are de-
claring that unless Mr.. Bryan accepts their
nomination by Aug. the central committee
will withdraw his name I'D nominate some
one else in his place.
We'll let them do so. Mr.. Bryan having
been the nominee of the Democrats and OF
the Silver party common decency would at
least suggest the propriety of his accepting
those nominations first.
another candidate for the presidency, what
received 1000 votes their convention and
then this central committee. composed of a
few men, comes along and nominates a new
man. 1t will simply mean the disruption
and disorganization of the Populst party
I'VE all know that we are going to have
either Bryan and Sewal or Mckinley and
Hobart. The best men and the most intel
ligent of the PopuIst party will vote for
Bryan and Sewall''
In conclusion Senator Jones, according to
the World correspondent complimented the
Populists of the North and West as broad
minded and patriotic men. On the other
hand he said the Popuists of the South
were out for nothing but SPOIL
Mr.. Jones said he lid not propose to allow
Mr.. Watson to bluff him into withdraw
ing Sewall. He sad he was willing to make
Populists the matter of electoral tickets.
but he did not propose TO consent to any
improper arrangements"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
ELEVEN OF THE VICTIMS
BURIED By THE DIFFERENT LODGES
IN BRIDGETON SUNDAY.
To-day All Business VIII BE Sus-
pended and other Funerals Held
The Injured at Atlantic City.

BRIDGETON, n. j., Aug. 2.-The funer-
ais of eleven of the victims of the Atlantic
City railroad collision took place to-day.
Everywhere could be seen the clothes and
badges Of mourning and many sad scenes
were witnessed as the relatives of the dead
watched the heavy clods of earth fall in
the graves that shut their dead from sight
forever Lodges turned out in full force
and escorted the dead to the graves. The
churches all held special services, at which
prayers were said for the unfortunates
dead and living.
Those buried were Mr.. II. Frazier Bell and
wife; Joshua Ernest, Charles Sooy and son.
Mr.. Richard Trenchard and wife, Mr..
James N. Bateman and wife and Joseph
Peters and son. The bodies of Franklin
Dubois, Of Yorktown, and Mrs. Ellen May
and son, of Palatine, were buried in the
village cemeteries at Friendship and Oil
vet There will be many more funerals
Tomorrow and Tuesday. Tomorrow will
be generally observed as a day of mourn
ing and ii is thought there will be a gem
eral cessation of business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 2.-The awful heat
of yesterday and for many days past con-
tinued to-day. Indeed. it was worse at
several points in the city. the thermometers
showing 1e71a or one-half above yesterdays
register. Old men who have been here
forty years say they never knew anything
like ii before While the whole earth seems
hot enough to take fire, not a case of
prostration was reported yesterday or to-
day Dallas has had no rain in several
weeks and OF course everything in the fields
is rapidlv diving. Cotton, which had got
little start to grow by the rains of several
weeks ago is again brought TO a stand
still. There is no possible showing for
much over a half crop now. Dispatches
from the Indian Territory report the ther-
rnometer scoring 1l2 yesterday and to-day
al Guthrie
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
An Iowa Paper Bolts.

BURLINGTON. Ia, Aug. 2-The Gazette.
the leading Democratic daily in eastern
Iowa. after announcing ten days ago that
Ii would try TO support Bryan and the Chi
cago platform. although somewhat reluc-
tantly. tonight comes out in a double
loaded editorial fatty refusing TO so further
on such a patched-up platform. 1t says
the Popuists captured the Democratic ma
tional convention by chance and true Dem
ocrats are not bound TO support the ticket.
II says further that Bryan is a full-hedged
Populist. and that the Populist party is
trying TO ruin the country. and after sixty
two years OF unwavering faithfulness TO
Democracy il must. for the first time. Lolt
the party ticket. The bolt 1as ,ra'issd
big sensation. One week ago leading DEM
ocrats here founded a gold-stan lard club
and bolted Bryan in a bo1y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Dropped the Charges.

tee of the Trades and Labor Assembly ap-
pointed some time ago to investigate the
charge against II. c. Payne, of Milwaukee.
regarding his hostility TO trades unions
and labor organizations. presented its re-
port to that body tonight. and recon-
mended that no action be taken. The re-
port met with vigorous opposition, but was
finally adopted. This action was influ-
enced by the exhibition of letter pur-
porting to be from labor leaders in Chi
cagO. but which was not read and which
the officers of the meeting refused to make
public. 1t Is said to have recommended
that the assembly take no action. as de-
cision adverse TO Mr.. Payne would leopard
ize labor interests in Milwaukee. Mr..
Payne, as a member Of the national ex-
ecutive committee. has charge Of the Re-
publican headquarters in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
u.,t K;IIinr the Cattle.

HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 1.-Two weeks
ago showers fell in nearly every section
of Texas, and it was thought that the cot
ton crop would be equal 10 the famous
3 600 900 season. The showers, however.
have proven TO be disastrous instead of
beneficial The heavy dew. the rust and
the cotton louse have ell affectd the weed.
No rain has fallen in two weeks and the
heat has been intense. causing the bolls TO
prematurely open and shed. Replies from
nearly one thousand points in the State
have been received, and 20 per cent. of
these show that the condition of cotton is
extremely precarious. Ii can safely be
stid that the crop is q per cent. short and
on an average twenty days earlier than
usual and unless rain falls within Eve
days the crop will be cut short 30 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Chief Consul Thompson Resigns.

Marc r. Thompson has resigned as chief
consul of the Indiana division Of the L. A.
w Under his management the Indiana di-
vision has grown from an almost unknown
position in the national body to place
among the leaders. This result has been
secured through hard work on the part OF
the chief The work of the Office from the
start was very heavy and increased to such
an extent that about month ago IL be-
came necessary to open headquarters and
employ suitable assistance. This makes it
Impossible for Mr.. Thompson TO further fill
the office on account of private business.
His resignation makes Mr.. w. L. krieten-
stein of Terre Haute. formerly vice consul,
his successor as chief of the division.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
THE DETROIT DERBY.


DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 2.-The Detroit
Jockey Club running meeting will open here
on Tuesday and continue TO Aug % The
International Derby will be run on the
opening day and nearly all OF the best
three-year-olds In the West are entered. 1t
Is q race OF liberal conditions. and IL is
expected that a large-sized field viii go TO
the post In the event. About six hundred
horses have arrived. including a majority
OF the Western and Canadian stables of
note. II. r. Dwyer's Lady Inez will be a
starter In the Derby and will probably 60
TO the post favorite.
Captain j. H. Rees. OF Memphis. Will be
presiding judge. and Col. Lew Tarleton will
be his associate in the stand. James F.
Caldwell the veteran starter. will WELD
the nag.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

Indications Point to Defeat of Fusion
Ticket To-Day.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala Aug. 2.-It is evil
dent tonight that the Populst-Republican
leaders do not expect their State ticket to
be elected tomorrow. but are directing all
their energies 10 capture the Legislature
for the purpose of seating Goodwin as Gov
ernor on the allegation that he had been
defrauded and also electing a Populist or
Republican Senator. William Vaughan,
State Republican chairman. said tonight
that he believes that a fair election Will
not be held that there is every indication
of fraud IN the black belt counties. but he
believes the fusionists will control the
Legislature on joint ballot and that If they
do Goodwin will be the next Governor He
asserts that with a fair election Goodwin
would carry forty out of the sixty-six coun-
ties. Capt Joseph F. Johnston, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor, said to-
night:
Il am satisfied from observation and re-
ports that we shall carry the State by not
less than 10000 majority and possibly much
larger All the Democrats without regard to
the currency question. and / think many
Republicans who favor free coinage VIII
vote our ticket. Good government ana
protection to property interests are largely
involved. The Legislature will, think, ba
nearly two-thirds Democratic standing on
the Chicago platform | have distinctly
for our ticket tomorrow would strengthen
Bryan in November.
Captain johnston thinks GOODWIN VIII
not carry exceeding thirteen counties. Sec
retary Miller of the Democratic campaign
committee, tonight estimates that the
Democras will have twenty-one out OF
thirty-three members of the State Senate
and will elect seventy-two out of one hun
dred members of the House certain, with
the probability of making it eighty-one. 1t
can be stated there is every indication of
a fair election Nobody has heard of sny
fraud but the anti-Democratic leaders and
they not specifying. but only Charging
1t generally, without any apparent ground
for the charges. Johnston's election and a
Democratic Legislature are regarded as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
THE NATIONAL MEET.
Twenty-Five Thousand Wheelmen
Expected at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. 2.-Twenty-two
of the best-known professional cycle rae
ing men arrived at Fountain Ferry bicycle
track to-day to go into training for the
races to be run during the national meet
OF the L. A. W., Aug. 10 to 10. In the
party are the Coburns, Coulter. Van Herik.
Stevens. Cox. McCune OConnor Balm
bridge and Clark. Bald, Cooper Gardner.
Sanger and Zeigler will get in later in the
week. The local committees have all ar
rangements made for the national meet
and they anticipate that 5000 wheelmen
will be here The meet will the largest
ever held.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
A German. Crazy Deed.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug 2-WiIiam
Gruber. German fisherman living on the
Giuber. and then killed himself bv firins
bullet through his head this morning.
Gruber was ill-tempered when drinking and
had ill-treated his family. The Grubers
came TO Galveston from Germany several
years ago. They leave four children, the
eldest being eleven years OF age
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
K,,,ea During a storm.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. AT Colum-
bus City, Ala. Maynard Covans was es-
corting Misses Dovie Proctor and Della
Bishop, daughters of prominent families,
out for a walk when cloud gathered. A
heavy rain and windstorm came up, when
the trio stepped into an old building TO
keep from getting wet. The storm in
creased in fury until the building col
lapsed and all three We're caught in the
debris Covans and Miss Proctor were in
stantly killed and Miss Bishop so badly in
iured that death will result. No other
damage was done by the storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
A CYCLE MILE in 2:O9 1-2.
Tom David Clips Six Seconds on
Broad Ripple Track Record.

Yesterday Tom David, of North Alabama
street, one of the fast young riders of the
city. clipped six seconds off the Broad Rip
pie track record. He was paced by Deputy
and Huffman a tandem and Cameron
and Craig on single wheels. He made the
first half in Loo and the mile in 2:09ls. He
had flying staRt. David is about twenty
years of age and has been riding wheel
for several years. Two or three years ago
this year that he began competing on even
terms with the best amateur riders of the
State. He has won some first prizes on the
Broad Ripple track and several seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
PRICE CENTS s HsrE SsS ssS.fs sHHs fs:sR sssg *

caused a tremendous row. The report of
the credentials committee. which favored
seating of certain anti-Pingree delegates.
intensified the disorder and the convention
was in bedlam. Offers to divide the dele
CATION evenly did not pacify the Pingree
men. and several fights were narrowly
averted. Finally in the midst Of the row
the ants list of delegates were declared
The Pingree men then called Mayor Boyn-
ton TO the chair. reinstated the deposed
Pingree delegates and elected delegates,
who are instructed strongly for Pingree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
EXTENT OF THE STORM
CINCINNATI SUBURBS BADLY DE-
MORALIZED SATURDAY.
Hot Wave Reaches Texas, Sending
Mercury Up to f12 in the Shade,
and No ProstratiOns.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 2.-Many people here
to-day visited the scenes of the hurricane
of yesterday In the northern suburbs The
public did not know what narrow es-
cape the city had till to-day With the
wind blowing sixty miles an hour and a
rainfall of two inches within two hours.
the weather official says the city was for
tunate in escaping with only property dam
ages. This was due 10 there being no fun
nel-shaped clouds. no twisting winds or
whirlwinds. While the dark clouds burst,
the wind swept straight across the city and
its suburbs. 1t unroofed hundreds of
buildings that were occupied. but all the
buildings demolished were either old struc-
lures. barns and sheds or buildings in
process of construction. All the railways
are entering the city to-day on time, but
some of the street railways and the tele-
phone lines are still disabled. Some con-
gregations held services in new locations
to-day owing to damages to their edfces.
but the general opinion expressed every
where was that of thankfulness that the
situation here and elsewhere in southern
Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky was no worse.
The only death reported was that of
Charles Bouhe who picked up a telegraph
wire lIldl ndu DlONlt iilO HtS ydrQ Oll the
Carthage road. The wire crossed a trolley
that was also blown down. John Hammer,
of Covington, KY. also picked up wire
and was unable to release himself. His
condition is still doubtful. Among the
others who are prostrated to-day from
lightning shocks experienced yesterday aft
ernoon and evening are Taylor Greenwald,
Mrs. Oliver Greenwald. Mrs. A. Ritchie.
Harry Marschmeir. William Seizer, John
Holinger. Edward Chagger, Miss j. Deere,
John Brinker. Edward Staggemiller, John
Scharrid and Miss Nellie Finan The
lightning struck hundreds of places in and
about the city and hundreds experienced
severe shocks who were not Frustrated. A
number of horses were killed in stables
that were struck by lightning or blown
down. The weather las been pleasant to-
day and Sunday was devoted to clearing
up and repairs everywhere. The baseball
park had large force of men at work be-
fore the afternoon game. The telegraph,
telephone and railway companies had all
available men out on their lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

PORT HURON. Mich. Aug. 2-The in
tensity of the struggle for supremacy be-
tween the Bliss and Pingree crowds re-
suited yesterday in splitting the Republican
county convention. and the state conven-
tion at Grand Rapids next Wednesday will
be called on to decide between two sets OF
delegates. Colonel Bliss of Saginaw. and
Mayor Pingree. of Detroit. are running
close race for the gubernatoriai nomination
and In the county convention here the
Bliss forces had control of the temporary
organization. and the belief that the Pin
gree crowd was not getting fair treatment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03

SELMA. Ala, Aug. 2.-The two negroes
who attempted to assassinate col. &. ID.
Hunter, of this county two weeks ago,
Were lynched near the scene of their crime
Friday night. The bodies were found swing
ing from a bridge to-day pierced with
many bullets. The crime for which they
suffered death was a dastardly one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-08-03
Moxement. of stenmcr..

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Arrived: La Bour-
gogne. from Havre, Alesia. from Marseilles
and Naples.
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. 2.-Sailed: Cam
pania for New York.
ANTWERP. Aug. ARRIVED; Berlin,
from New York.
HAyRE. Aug. ARRIVED: La Gascogne
from New York