davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
WRATH OF A HUSBAND.
Physician Shoots Druggist and Tries
to Kill His Own Wife,

BUCHANAN, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Dr l.. l.
Johnston, a leading physician of this bor-
cugh, made an unsuccessful attempt this
afternoon to kill his wife and d s. Henry
a druggist living near. Johnston called:
Henry into his office about 8 O'Clock and
charged him with intimacy with Mrs John
ston. Before Henry could reply Johnston
drew a revolver and fired al him. Two
bullets lodged in Henry's head and another
in his bowels. Johnstons Wife who wit
messed the shooting, turned to flee when
she heard the first shot. Her husband fired
at her inflicting slight flesh wound Hem
rvs condition is serious and there are
grave doubts as to his ultimate recovery
Immediately after the shooting DR. John
ston surrendered to the borough constable
and together the two started for New
Bloomfield. the county seat. When they
arrived the Doctor changed his mind about
going to JAIL and after driving TO a hotel
and eating a hearty supper engaged two
lawyers to defend him. "A warrant was is
sued from here tonight charging Johnston
with aggravated assault and battery and
an officer left to arrest him. Henry has q
wife aud four children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
WANAMAKER'S VENTURE.
Old A. II. Stewart store in New York
Purchased by the PhiladeIphinn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Positive an
nouncement was made this afternoon that
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, had
bought the business of the suspended firm
of Hilton, Hughes & Co. This announce
ment was made by Robert c. Ogden, the
general manager of the Philadelphia estab-
lishment, and a member of Mr.. Wanna
makers firm. The gist of Mr. Ogden's
statement was that Mr.. Wanamaker had
bought the entire business of Hilton,
Hughes & Co., together with either the fee
or the lease of the real estate used by the
firm. Included in the real estate is the big
building on Broadway, Tenth street
Fourth avenue and Ninth street. which is
the property of eX.Judge Hilton. The
ground on which this building stands is
owned by the Sailors Snug Harbor Corpo-
ration. The present lease runs for fourteen
twenty-one more, and other conditions
which make it practically lease for an in
definite period ;eo & There is also the large
is owned by ex-Judge Hilton. Several of
the horses have been sold, but the bill of
sale includes the livery outfit. as well as all
merchandise still in the possession of the
receiver.
Ex-Judge Horace Russell confirmed the
1y to enter into details. He would not saw
what the purchase price was and about
the, only detail he. would give was that ex-
Judge Hilton would pay off all the debts of
the old firm. no matter how much they
might exceed the amount received from
Mr. Wanamaker. The sale was completed
at Judge Russells office in the Stewart
building, last Saturday. Mr.. Wanamaker
was there himself. and Mr. Russell renre-
that several other gentlemen We're present
Mr.. Wanamaker will start up the bust
rangements can be made The business
will be reorganized entirely new lines
and and It is believed that Mr.. wanamaker
partment store i'll the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
driven to the Hotel Bartholdi to prepare
for his nights speaking in New Jersey.
THE BURNED FACTORY

for his nights speaking in New Jersey.
THE BURNED FACTORY.
An Associated Press dispatch says:
when Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to
the burning of the Burns factory at Wor-
cester, Mass. and to the suggestion con-
tanned in dispatches that the building may
have been set on fire by some one who felt
indignant at the action of Mr.. Burns in
permitting the hanging out of a red flag
with Mr.. Bryan's picture on it, Mr.. Bryan
said: There is nothing that l care to say
on the subject. / do not believe that any
advocate of free silver would do harm to
Mr. Burns or to his property. While Mr.
Burns's action on Friday was not very
courteous. / paid no attention TO IT. he
had right to decorate his building as he
chose. even though the decorations might
be offensive to his political opponents. and
his neighbors have right 10 crittcise his
actions if they see tit to do so. But II any
one has attempted to injure him or his
like any other violator of the law Our
campaign is a campaign of education, and
violate the law. no matter how bitterly the
gold-standard advocates may assam us or
our principles.
Arthur Sewall arrived at the F'ifth-ave-
nue. Hotel short while before Mr.. Bryan
reached the city. He parted company with
the belief" said Mr.. Sewall that Mr..
Bryans tour of the New England States Will
rebound to the good of our ticket. never
WiliASSseu SucH tllAHuHieiSlll anu III
terest as was evoked by Mr.. Bryan's APP
pearance wherever he went. The other
side may say what they choose. but
know that the silver sentiment is growing
stronger in the Eastern States every day.
OF course. we don't hope to carry Maine.
nor will we make any special effort, but |
don't think the recent State election is any
criterion as TO how things will go in No
vember.
Mr. Sewall will stay in town for several
days. at least. and will speak at the Tam
many ratification tomorrow night. He
" fro, ritx n "A -
convention of the national Democratic
clubs, which meets in st. Louis Oct. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
THE FAIR WILL CONTEST.
Mrs. Herman OeIrichs's Testimony in
Eiecfment suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept 2s-In the
suit for ejectment of Craven vs. Fair to-
day Mrs. Herman 0elrichs deoosed that
she had never heard of her fathers ac-
auaintance with Mrs. Craven who claims
to be the late miihonaire's contract wild
ow. Senator Fair had said to deponent the
last time she saw him that he had never
remarked nor would he do so on account
of his children. This voluntary promise he
had repeated many times in letters written
TO deponent. Mrs. Oelrichs deposed that She
BILE property TO Mrs. Craven were genuine
because her father never made gifts of
value to anyone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
Bryan.s Text at providence.

At Providence Mr.. Bryan took for his
text these words from book by Professor
E. Benjamin Andrews, of Brown Univer-
sity, Providence: 1T Is assumed or admit
ted that the ideal sort of money would be
money with a unit having a general. stead
fast purchasing power In this definition
Mr. Bryan said: Professor Andrews
plants himself upon solid rock. If one
of our Western men," Mr.. Bryan added
advocates bimetallism and calls attention
10 the injustice of the gold standard they
say that he lacks the education which is
necessary to comprehend the beauties of
the gold standard. but when some learned
man. like Professor Andrews, advocates BIZ
netallism and denounces the gold standard
with an emphasis which cannot be sur
passed in the South West, they say
Much learning hath made him mad Men
who are so absorbed in the worship OF the
dollar that they cannot give time to the
study of the questions which surround
humanity Will sit back with holier-tnan-
thou expression and pity man who has
got beyond himself in the study of the
moEey question. They never get beside
themselves they never get beyond them
selves in the study of any question:
Further along IN his speech, Mr.. Bryan
said. IF the banker attempts 10 use the
Continued ON Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
ADVISED TO FIGHT.
Action of Holders of L. $. Mutual Ac-
cident Association Policies

NEW YORK, Sept. ga meeting of pol
Icy holders interested in the affairs of the
United States Mutual Accident Association
was held this afternoon. The association
has been in the hands of receiver for a
year, ana an order was recently obtained
ny the receiver. Henry Winthrop Gray
from Judge Lawrence, which requires ali
poley holders who may not have paid as
sessments which We're made within the
terms OF their policies to pay the same The
result or the meeting was decision to ad-
s siss al de1nquents TO refuse to pay and 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
HAROLD GRAY WANTED.
He Is Charged with Misrepresentation
of Between 100000 and $4,000.

HYDE PARK, Mass. Sept. 2S-Harold
Gray, a young society man of this place
Is missing, and warrant for his arrest
has been issued. Gray was the Boston
manager of the American Wringer COM
pany. Of New York, and Is wanted to an
swer to the charge OF msappropria ting
between $4,000 and $4,000. An investiga-
ton of the Boston office, II Is alleged
shows that $4,000 worth of stock is miss
ing. and The balance. ii is said. has been
taken from collectors and not aaeounte ell
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29

keep you all. 1t Will be my pleasure If it
shall be yours. to meet and greet each one
of YOU persOnallY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
senator Lodges Speech.


The next speaker was Senator Herry Ca
bot Lodge, of Massachusetts,. He was given
a warm reception, and as his speech pro-
gressed he was enthusiastically cheered-
He opened with a reference to the current
phrase of 1.-The enemy's country No
American" he said, should be elected TO
any American flee who speaks Of any part
of the United States as the enemy's coun-
try To speak of any portion of the coun-
try as the enemy's country is to man.
ifest that evil spirit of sectionaism which
was buried by six years of civil war. The
revival of that spirit is abnorrent and the
use of the phrase the enemys country
odious everywhere, seems more odious.
mere monstrous, even, when applied TO the
city of New York than anywhere else
The Senator devoted considerable time to
the currency question, and referred so ut
terances of the Boy orator ana 10 the
strewing along the railroad lines OF this
country" The purpose of the silver agt-
tation TO get votes by making people
believe that they were. going 10 get some
thing for nothing and become rich without
labor. 1t is a very old deiusion he said.
coinage only as you get ii now, by ex-
changing for it labor or some other thing
of solid value The difference will be that
instead of getting good dollar. as you get
now. you viii get one worth only half as
much III YOU go TO the single silver stand
the same number of dollars that you do
now. but they will be worth only half as
much"
The Senator denounced "the effort to in
duce men TO vote for the silver candidate
the classes 1t is. he said, Nas vile
attempt to endeavor to rouse sectional
feelings
Speaking of the Democratic convention at
Chicago. he said In its frantic disorder
and wild harangues, Ii recalled to the minds
of all thoughtful observers the scenes
which history depicts in the commune. In
the reign of terror and the revolutionary
clubs of Paris If they could not manage
the convention in an orderly. decent fash
ion how could II be supposed that they
could manage a great government? Look
at their State conventions. Look at the
movement they keep up for each others
retirement. Are such men as these fit TO
take charge of the vast interests and COM
plicated admiuistra tions of this great Re-
pubc2 We have a number of important
questions open In our foreign relations. We
shall be called on in short time TO de-
termine what shall do in regard TO the
Nicaragua canal. We must settle the con-
trowersy of the Hawaiian Islands We must
stop Canadian ncroachment ON our Alas
kan boundary. We must TO IL that the
Monroe doctrine Is guarded and vindicated
everywhere. The Cuban question is culnt-
mating, and the day Is not far distant when
we must take decisive action to put an end
TO that hideous and desolating war These
are delicate. difficult and important Ques-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
publicLibray 1907

Yon suit Clothes make STYLE quality and fit
duplicated elsewhere We demon
will the opportunity
line We the purchase of
an or Macintosh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29

ley's successor in Congress, presented the
Lisbon delegation, and in response to his
congratulatory address. Mr.. Mckinley
said:
Mr.. Taylor. my Fellow-citizens and
Ladies and Gentlemen-I need not say to
you that l am deeply moved by this call
on this incement day from my old con-
stituents and from the home where my
been connected with piece OF national
legislation that gave to the town of Lisbon
an enterprising tin-plate plant which gives
employment, as | am informed, to more
than 325 people You farmers, and mer-
chants and buiness men know how valu-
able that plant has been to the communi-
matter what may have been your politics
in the past, whether you would not prefer
to have that tin-plate factory in your
Wales. 1t only illustrates what has been
said thousands and thousands OF times by
the statesmen of the past and by the
leaders of the present: that the more fac
tories you can have in any community
the better will be the general business
conditions and the better Will be the mar
ket for the farmer.
After referring to his personal interest in
and friendship fer the people of Lisbon, who
were his constituents when he was in Con-
gress Major Mckinley concluded as fol-
lows:
Your presence here Indicates that you
have not lost interest in Republican prln-
ciples and that you are quite as much con-
cerned if not more concerned, in their tTi-
umph this year than you have ever been be-
fore / am glad to be assured that / have
YOUR warm and hearty sympathy and
support as | have always had in the years
of the past / will not venture to enter
upon any political discussion this afternoon,
feeling certain that the good old county of
Columbiana has already determined that
her vote shall he given for a sound cur
rency, an unquestioned national credit, an
American protective tariff and reciprocity,
the supremacy of law ana Tor the peace
and order of society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29
First to "A Delegation of Ohioans Conn
posed of Iin-pstte Workers. Farm
ers and Business Men.
SECOND TO COLORED MEN
IN RESPONSE TO GREETINGS FROM
BISHOPS LEE AND ARNETT.
Tribute to Negro Preachers and Edu-
Gators and What They Have Accom-
piished for Their Race.
ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CANTON. Sept. 2S.-Major Mckinley to-
day began another arduous weeks work
by making two speeches to visiting delesa-
tions. Nearly thirty more delegations are
booked for pilgrimages here this week
Saturday promises to be a memorable
day, for, besides thousands of other Vls-
itors, the Republican nominee will receive
representatives of wheelmens organiza-
tions from all over the country. Many
will come to the city on their bicycles
Chicago will send 1000 ON special trains
Indianapolis promises to have from 300 to
500 in line, and Cincinnati, Cleveland, De-
troit and numerous other towns will be
represented by hundreds.
The first delegation to invade Major Nc
kinley's lawn to-day came from Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, and arrived at
1880 p. m. in a special train of ten
coaches. 1t was made up of employees of
the Lisbon tin-plate mills, farmers, busi-
ness men and mechanics from the vicinity,
and was accompanied by the Lisbon City
Band. Forty minutes later train from
Cleveland brought several carloads of min
listers and delegates to the African Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, which is in
session in Cleveland. They marched in
dresses were made by State Senator
Green, of Cleveland, Bishop Lee and Bish-
op Arnett. Governor Mckinleys address
dwelt upon the development and achieve
ments of the colored race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-29

The Hon. r. w. Taylor, Major Mckin-
ley's successor in Congress, presented the
Lisbon delegation, and in response to his
congratuatory address. Mr.. Mckinley
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
~ owner or owners of the several Lots,
Parcels or Tracts of Land, situated i'll
Prince Georges county, Md, which are
hereinafter described that unless the State
and County Taxes due thereon, for the year
of 1895, respectively, as herein mentioned,
Shall be paid on or before MONDAY,
March eth. 1896, each of said lots, parcels
or tracts of land on which the Taxes re-
main unpaid as aforesaid, together with all
cost and charges, will be sold accordingto
the acts of the General Assembly Of the
State of Maryland, 1890, chapter f37, sec
ton 1l6 B, to the highest bidder for cash,
at the Court House Door in the Town of
Upper Marlboro, Nd. beginning said sale
at 10 o'clock a. M. on said
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
VOL. I 4.
Norrcr TO DELrSqrESr
TAX p AYERS.

TREASURER'S OFFICE,
UpPER MARLBORO, p. G. Co, Md,
January II, 1898.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24

Sarah W. Wells-lot 43, block -, see j
b No 3, folio 466; state and co taxes. l .03
O. c. Wareheim-lots "a and -, block
"A; state and county taxes. ..2'3
J. B. Weiner-lot 32 block -; state and
county taxes. .H'
John WIight-lot Is, block "a; state and
county taxes. ............ so
Levine Young, Trustee-lots and 26,
block 81, see j W b No -, folio 50; state
and county taxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .U3
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24
Ind DAY OF March, 1896.

and continuing same till 3 p. m; on that
and each succeeding day Sunday except
ed) until all have been offered for sale.
The right of redemption extends to two
wears from date of sale by paying to the
County Treasurer or the purchaser the
amount paid by said purchaser at the date
of sale with interest at the rate Of II per
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-01-24

Ethan 7. Williams-tract of land called
. "Elizabeth's Mannor; containing 10 acres
more or less; state and county taxes 1912
Henry Washington-"Mary Ogleton"
containing 214 acres; state and county
t,yes %
The Jamesburg record., 1896-01-25
The Moral Lost.

"You know" said the lady who with
sincere ardor desires only the best for
the human RAGE, "that dog will not
touch whisky?"
Colonel Kyahter passed his hand over
his brow in a troubled way, and said:
Madam, do you mean to tell me
that anybody was evan guilty Of such
outrageous extravaganza as to offah
whisky to a do0?"-Washington Star
The Jamesburg record., 1896-01-25
TOUCH ME.

Where art thou gone, my sweet2
I call thee, sad and slow.
Why is the time made long for us to meetf
Yearning go.
Touch me, and / shall know.
ask the leaV g., the flowers
Whence their new grace and glee;
Who tendeth them against the wind, the show
erS,
Guideth the bee;
ouch me, and l shall see.
Touch me. and shall know
That sea and land and air
Bring ever my lost love to me, and so,
Live like a prayer,
Certain thou wilt be there.
e. J. Mills in New York Tribune.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-01-25
Demorest's Magazine Free |!

and what q magazine it is. For 1896 it will be
more brilliant than ever before. New manage
ment, methods, new ideas. Each copy
of some celebrated picture by II famous artist,
worthy to adOrn the walls of the most refined
home. 1t is affirmed that DEMOREST'S is the
only complete Family Magazine published
combining all the most eye llent points of its
contempt aries, besides having inimitable
features of its own. DEMOREST'S is actually
dozen Magazines in one.
1t is a digest of current events and ideas for
the busy man or woman, a review and a store
nouse of interest tor all. Wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters can find exactly what
they need to amuse and to instruct them, also
practical helps in every department of domes-
Tic and social life, intending the furnishing and
Ornamenting OF the home, embroidery, brica-
brac, artistic and fancy work of all kinds etc
etc. and suggestions and advice regarding the
Nell-Deing and dressing of their own persons
The scope of the articles for 1896 will cover
the whole country and its varied interests, and
he articles will be profuselY illustrated with
finest engrtVings, and, in addition it will pub
lish the best and purest fiction. 1t treats at
length OuEof- Door sports, Home Amusements
and entel tainments; it gives great deal of
attention to the Chidrens Department., and
Our Girls and has monthly Symposium by
elebrat ed people, in which are discussed i'm
portant questions of the hour ofinterest to the
cider readers.
Let us have your subscription at nee. You
get more value for your money than ii is poss-
BILE to secure in amy other magazine.
The Jamesburg record., 1896-01-25

Demorest's Cut Paper Patterns are the most
practical on the market. They are OF any size
that any member of the household could re-
quire In each copy of the magaZinei is printed
n coupon emitting the subscriber, orpurchaser
to pattern (worth and regularly sold for 35c.)
or ny number of patterns for four cents each
to cover package and postage. When the value
of the patterns is considered the subscriber
actually gets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
New Forts 10 he Erected on thr Dis
,ssaugtest Qualifications.

Copyrighted Issg. by TIE Associated Press
gpaneo.a -tfae-Nt!e. fep'. s.--An 1fs~
ss,r~slssss OF fla fss~xlsss ss~fef.sess n tfts
pace soara fAAt Trey prre c1nssFurtsss
Nlsfs grssaf ~ - th1t t,ts positions wfss
Tgei enassu. Aa4 ghat Il they had been
hela hy regosase Ense sfey would hass
.satsase8 an ssflft=anse sFneant - ffoglbis ard
sess - sne Angts~ p. yfsssfn expedition
About 30 f@sF9ssis ssFiaonsrs we're cap
cured sn as5l1f5a - ha~Re GsEartlsy 81
arms % al nsas. tsafes ssayscsent 20 sup
f4agf an sfssrmsog~ fighting force for =
lanx tur great quantities - grain AMI
large ss4pB-1ex - cattle Bfrf sheep Tas
s,oeors of ftss f4xatEng fell ~ the gs1ooais
art gn# er-flieTT
pseswsers frosn srn TesyisA forces enn-
snue n arrive here. as hey ara All AK.
.sasis r, esrve uafsT gsss E&yurzan rag.
The afk az Fsvffef4pg ire cssa8's % Co.
pots ana farte e4nzsee ting this piaT@ Tsts
VaAv fsasEA is he.ag pGsac1 wlfa yas
tsreatest sgerzs. All fAe troops are IN
ezsesEeat aeagsa 8ud #EsIssts. and ne Tfa-
visions esnsars3 aavg considerably
gsranz henea ere r2E 1syn e. ne Sir@sf
Ns announcement hts oeen nsssts - ..
s-a r5afpe of iss exae 38ltaa - fs@ fa!strt.
s-vars esgs3y 3se{ag pasalY oecHgieE ~ TO
sg0-k - sr.-sH-f c@HA aers- eat4hi-f 4
asvasee aaf g. essaftnz asay the debris -
me assas sn lasg fsraitsFag3ens sEsreisart ss,Fl
"a, Fas9nssf tr ~ 4 aaEuatF Q* taet' 81 =
seezer arsf sss-s isnisor9ank 4ta34p 81 sssf :
ana asarsew nnEEasloa AMI aagfsas sEsl
constrse tsux eazppS Tar tsoss-D-o rtes .
.sstssfs 1asE q aaFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
To KILL Ufs FAMILY.


Cleveland. eens. - II mast }ahgresu
a-fefnpt upon the uEes Or wapse family
was msse early thta nofasn% hT Jageph
FssA TIE fsan reese early - prepare ere
morning gres f'or sosn@ g8knoRn yea
sa-s re conceived tae xsasstly !aeA ~ kill
snz bis a aole farm ~, na securing 3 cr9N-
har regsirsd 20 the room y Aere hi& wif@
ass5 fxs daughters w~se sieeplnE. Nta
ere bgasy he crushed the s&all cf his Wife
aas fhen turned "a fae cradle ~ h.z
xaanxest chsla Tae ia-yHar-o.a dA@en.
sa~ IN another BOD sRake snd snraug -
arrest gss n~no arfn- Das the A.o% tat
zr-oss taa infants fare A dcEpeFats f2AF
sz-tzcee father an4 dsusater t0sS fisrf.
Tea zirgs ssreg - of0uEaf ass.stsaee an8
sae man 1ea. Ee has no' Assr arrest q
4er. JAss xoaa1o is al tae post G. dean.
pat tae safaaS E4zY .ive-