davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

The late Joseph Deitch. by his will. left
the sum of SO. 900 TO be used in the erection
of a mausoleum. The principal monument
builders OF the country We're requested 10
submit designs and bid on the contract there
for. Some fifty designs were submitted in
competition, and after due consideration the
contract for the work was let TO the we'll
y. Y, through their representative Henry
Myers, Esq. This mausoeum has been COM
pleted and the contract more than compiled
with. l feel that great part OF the credit
for the excellence OF construction is due to
the personal supervision of Mr.. Myers. The
workmanship Is unexceiied by any similar
work / have ever seen. and ] may say that
before letting the contract / examined SIM
liar structures in all the principal cities.
i can most heartily recommend Messrs.
Mcdonnell * Sons and Mr.. Myers to any
person contemplating the erection of a sim
liar work. GU1IFORD A. DETrCH,
Executor OF Estate OF Joesph Deitch, de-
ceased
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

win be given at Woodruff Place Friday
evening for the benefit OF the Free Kinder
gartens-
The object Is most worthy one. and we
would suggest that you attend and spend
what you'll save by buying these specials
Thursday:
Black Ostrich Feather Boas. 50
inches long; & Is the regular price, e. lQ
now --s..-........s...
Balloon Drawers, cambric lawn, II. S(1c
s. ruffie. regular 75c value, for. oVO
Print Wrappers. worth $50. medium eQc
sleeve, nOW...... ............ ....-... WV
Ladies Sweaters in a choice assort- Ct QQ
ment OF mixed colors................ SA'oo
Women's Mackintoshes, inlaid vel
vet collars. navy blues only, $l2 60 IN
ones ...s........ ......s.....
Fine Muslin and Cambria Drawers,
fine embroidery trimmed. sizes o,
q and g, broken lines only, $1S SQa
values ...-..-. ........s.sss.ss
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Thomas York stumbled into well that Is
being dug at Polands livery stable. on West
Pearl street. yesterday afternoon. The well
was about twenty feet deep. but water
has not yet been found. Employees in the
livery stable heard York's muffied cries for
help and dragged him out badly bruised
and covered with dust. but not seriously
hurt. DIR. Collins learned that York was a
single man boarding on Wabash street, who
had no one 10 care for him and ne vas
taken 10 the City Hospital. The well dig
gers left the well uncovered. York. IL Is
said. was half drunk.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
The Deitch MnusoIeum.

Mr.. Henry Myers. agent in this city for
Mcdonnell & Sons, of Buffalo, n. Y, has re-
ceiyed the following letter commenting the
work OF his firm on the splendid mausoleum
recently placed in the Hebrew cemetery on
the Deitch lot:
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04
Insure your home in the olens FallA


Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Data
Insure your home in the Glens FallA
Bicycle Prices Cut.
We are cutting the prices every Bicycle In our
store SIS to S and prepared TO give satisac
all--both to quality and price. We handle
that perfection of bicycles, the TImms also the Impe-
rial Rival, Pickwick Romona and Rosebud NOR
RIS TOWNLEY, 81 West Market st. Open evenings,
Ideal Bicycles, $50.
Manufactured by GormulIy & jeffrey, makers for
eighteen years of Rambler Bicycles the best me-
dium grade bicycles on the market Cash or pay
ments WM NJ. BIRD, JR, CO., 20 East Market
street We handle tf0 Rambler the best wheel made.
Open evenings
Cream Pure Rye,
The perfection OF fine whisky Ask your dealer for
It. PACIFIC WINE COMPANY, " Circle street. dis
tributors.
PIANO TUNING. Carln & Lennox, 81 i. MarSte
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-06-04

Hardwood Mantels. Crates. Jno. M. Lilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
HARLENS FREE STLVERTTES.


MENTs ABOUT BRYAN AND CAMPAIGN
ISSUES. But DRAW TIE LINE AT
GIVING SIXTEEN CHEERS.
The Harlem SiXteen-to-One Club held meeting
last night at Sycamore Hall, in Park-ave.. near
one hundred -and-twenty-hfth-st. John Block,
former Socialist labor candidate for the Assembly
who designed the remarkable banner recently
raised by the club in Observation-Disclosures
ATHEIST was chairman. Henry Meyer and Pro-
fessor Axci Gustafson did the speaking. The hall
was comfortably filled
we have had many great and smart men, said
Mr. Meyer las Presidents in this country already,
but the smartest man Of the whole lot will be our
next President-Wflliam j. Bryan" declared
Meyer. THE press Is all against us outside OF one
great champion, and the reason that they are all
against us Is because they where the gold IS
Mr. Meyer wanted to speak longer than the time
allotted to him. He asked TO let PROFESSOR
Cillstafscn have a chance. Before he stopped now
ever he proposed sixteen cheers Tor Mr.. Bryan
Three were given Justify, and then everybody
stopped and waited 10 if the rest OF the crowd
wouid give the other thirteen Nobody did
Professor GustHfscn said that fer the fr5t time
I'm many years the people had an issue in which
thev were interested before them. He added that
TO him IT was a strange thing that the party that
freed the slaves and conducted the civil War
should be afraid declare for independent bimet-
nllism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
pray God to spare Us any more OF 1t. Grea'

pray God to spare Us any more vi IT, '
laughter and applause) - ,.osnsri,v
Those who promised plenty and prosperity
under free trade are now assuring US tna' nv
can only he secured through free silver. tLausn-
ter and cries OF "NorD How will free silver STOP
tho in,nor, alton OF foreign wool? lCries OF ~
Won'trO How can free silver check the apPa,,
ing importation of woollen goods from Inc ou
World How can free silver preserve the nome
market to the wool producer ana tne WOMEN
manufacturer? Cries of ut can't do IT,
POOR MONEY ALWAYS HURTS BUSINESS
NV fellow-citzens. it is as delusive as free
trade Il will only further cripple every interest
in the United States How can free silver IN
crease the demand for American labor and Amer
lean products? Answer me that. Cries OF III
can't do it,, Remember my feow-citizens. that
money does not make business. 1t never did. ana
rever will Business makes money. ceres OF
'sThat's rightr) Poor money never helped Iesiu-
mate business in the history of mankind. III mas
always hurt it, 1t is destructive to every interest
hut that Of the Spectator. (Applause)
What Is true OF wool IL true OF other industries
All have been suffering. II not to the same eN
tent II is because the blow on Industries was nor
so severe We want in this country a SOUND GOV
eminent sound tariff and sound money VIea'
applause) And we want to take care Oh ,nis
goodly inheritance of ours and keep 1t what II
has been for the most part in all It's glorious ms
tory the most prosperous beneath the sun WIN
more happy ard cOntented homes than can he
found in any other country Of the world zap
pause)
The following telegram has been received by
Major Mckinley from BROOKLYN
The Union Veterans Patriotic League, OF brook-
lyn 1000 strong, In mass meeting senu El.e" %
believe In an honest dollar and chance ior an 10
earn II. GEORGE w bh' I'll i'''"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
RALLY or COLORED REPtBLiCANS.

A BIG OpEN-AIR MASS MEETING THE SPEAk tis
AND RESOLUTIONS
The officers Of the National Republican Annex.
which is to have charge OF the campaign among
the colored citizens of the Northeastern and Southern
States were opened last night by big rally and
mass-moeiing in fron; OF the Albany Cluo al NO
IFS West Thiriy-frslsi.. the second floor Of which
the Annex is to occupy. on level with the hrst
floor platform had been built. decorated with
flags. portraits and lanterns. and from this the
speakers addressed the gathering. The street before
the p,atform was crowded with co.ored people and
Hoffmanns Band kept them in a merry mood Until
the speaking began.
When the chairman of the Committee Of Arrange
mcnts Charles r. Butler appeared on the platform
he was greeted with applause In shor, speech
he introduced he chairman OF the evening. the
Rev Dr. Ernest Lyon, who also has charge of the
work Of the Annex. The other speakers az the
meeting were: j. c. Dancey, eX-Coliector Of the
Por, of Wilmington. y. e.: william Il. Davis,
Editor OF The Black Republican,: II. l.. Quincy.
ex-Collector Of the Port of Galveston. Tex; j. D.
Carr j. H. Slmms A. c. Cowan. the Rev. ID. w.
Wisher and the Rev c. H. Hunt. The following
resolutions were offered by MIR Cosey and were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the election Of Major. William
New jersey, as President and Vice President OF
those United States the only solution Of he per
picking problems which now threaten the Nation
Resolved, further. Tha, heir election will restore
confidence and bring back TO Us that prosperity
which we enjoyed for more than thirty years
under Repubican rule
individual support but that We shall. from this
time on our influence to convert every man
nomnee OF he par,y. both Nationa! ard state and
for The platform upon which they sand.
The Committee OF Arrangements composed
m Tn9'fs T. Wckt Is 0 Dnv r. s r. sco GnieD
and A. b. Cosey. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
RKEAKING THE NEWS TO THACHER.
HE WILL. LEARN OFFICIALLY DAY OF THE

HE WILL. LEARN OFFICIALLY o-DAY OF THE
SAD AFFAIR AT BUFFALO.
Albany. Sept % (SpeclaD-The breaking Of the
sad news TO John Boyd Thatcher that ne has been
Nominated for Governor by the Democratic State
Convention will take place here tomorrow In view
of the narrowing nature of the Intelligence II mas
been suggested that the ceremony take place III
prlyate Mr. Thacher has a small box or Il room
in the city Hall, usually occupied by him as prl-
vate office while acting as Mayor OF Albany III
which he could faint tomorrow in the presence OF
the Notification committee WITHOUT eAO'''"s MUM
OF public commoton.
Another reason given for the proposed privacy OF
the notification is that Thomas +. Grady one OF
the members of the committee may attempt To
catechise Mr. Thatcher about his exact ieehhs
toward the Chicago platform, ana possibly even
dare TO extort pledge from nm tha' ne VIII not
stab Bryan and Scwall in the back when he gets
on the stump.
Senator I'M H. a little apprehensive that Grady
will nut some awkward questions TO Thacher'
Through his newspaper organ, THE Argus ne
polnted out to-day that the Democratic State com
m!ttee passed the following resolution;
p.sol,,.d That A committee OF five be appointed
10 noify the candidates on the state ticket OF their
nomination. and that such committee report DI'A
Ia the State Committee At a meeting 10 u" helu Oh
Monday September & the result OF Its acton
..rhe Argus" cditorialy points out that this r-so-
lr,iou constitutes the Notification Commuters
chart and compass. and is the sole measure OF IT.
privileges and duties. and adds
,rhe State Committee Is absolutely without
norr TO create or suggest vacancies and or course.
rs sub committees cannot have any such authority
ShomLI Mr. GRADY persist in his present msconcep-
Ian ~ Ma duties and undertake 10 play the school
master to Mr.. Ihacher as to his duties AZ Demo
,.r,t ar his OBLIGATIONS rs a candidate Tor "A dls-
,,n,,ivelv state office. Mr. Thacher Will have great
need of self-restraint and prudence the provoca-
ton will be great IN kihu anu 'S "ou'" "o' Nv oo"
ducive to harmony.
The Notification Committee Is expected to arrive
I'm Albany about o'clock tomorrow The cere
r,onv Of notification may take place AT the Ken
s,Id to-day that no parlor OF theirs had yet been
gaged FOR such purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ALARMED OYER WEST VIRGINIA..
THE PoPOCRATs TO MASS THEIR STAR ORA
TORS THERE NEXT WEEK.

THE PoPOCRATs TO MASS THEIR STAR ORA
TORS THERE NEXT WEEK.
Washington. Sept % (SpeciaD.-A strong indication
that the Popocratic National candidates and mana
gers are seriously alarmed over the political situation
and outlook in West Virginia is the fact that large
number of their star orators, including Messrs
BRYAN and Sewall. are to invade that State next
week Mr.. Bryan. accompanied by Senator Faux
ner Stson Hutchins. Mr.. Bell, Jefferson Chandler
and others will make the tour OF the northern part
of the State along the line OF the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad On October !, Governor Black. Lawrence
Gardner and others of the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs, with Arthur Sewal, VIII leave
Washington for St. Louis Via the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad. 4 short stop Will be made by the
club party at Huntington, where Mr.. Bryan VIII
sneak. also on October .. at Cincinnati \ce-presl-
dent stevenson who il address the CLUBS october
\, 81 Louis Will Join the party when VIII ne met by
torch'ighf nlrade Mt ST Louis. Mr. Bryans tour
takes in the northern part OF the state or West
Virginia while AT the same time the clup ASSOCIATIONS
Vii traverse the southern part of the State. large
deIepatiOn from the West Virginia association OF
rIiihs Joins the latter party AT Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

ant Pellets for people who troubled with indi
gestion Particularly for those i'll whom it manfess
itself in the form Of constipation The Pellets " are
quick and easy in their action They are in perfect
harmony with Nature. They effect permanent
You need take them regularly only a little while
After that, them occasionally when you need
them-whcn you have eaten something that dsagrees
with YOU. They not violent i'll their effect do
deIange the system 1T all and may be taken just
freely you would take water any other necessity
Of life once used they always in favor You
can get the Pellets at any drug store II you
careless enough to let INSCRIPTIONS druggist sell
YOU something which he makes more money it is
your own fault if you do not get well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
CDT DOOX ABSOLUTELY
n ONLh DOON Given Away

Few books printed in the English language have
reached great a sale as has DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser Ii is book of 1908 large
pages and contains over 900 Instantaneous of
them in colors II is complete family doctor book
II is written simply and concisely. and is indexed
that reference 10 il is made easily and quickly. Over
copies have been sold al the regular price of
81 60 The profits this enormous sale enable the
publishers 10 distribute 10000 copies absolutely
PRE- 4 copy bound in strong paper covers, will,
therefore be sent FREE to any one who will send 81
one cent stamps To cost of mailing OHiJ.
Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
No. Coz Main Street, Buffalo, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
ARMENIANS FOR SOUND CURRENCY.
ORGANIZING A BRANCH OF THE HONEST MONEY
LEAGCE

LEAGUE.
An indication II the widespread character ~ tho
movement in favor of sound money was the assem'
hing last night of Armenians. who Lea me larss
room at the headquarters OF the Democratic HON
est Money League OF America. in No - west
Tventv-fourth-st Those present represented the
$40 Armenian residents of this city 100 OF "hom are
naturalized citizens. The meeting was called ror
the purpose of organizing an Armenian niaheh o.
tho Honest Money League The Armehldhs VI
New-York entered heartily into the spirit OF 'ne
movement There were several speakers az iHS'
nights gathering and their words were hehy ap'
precated.
TIE movement among the Armenians began a'
meeting recently held AT the Trocadero' m I"ehN'
third-st II was decided then 10 can the mee''.
nj the quarters OF the Honest Money League ANU
organize to help secure the defeat or Bry aItor,
II FguinIan a hookbinder OF NO IL raaa.ad,res
nresded las, night and opened IN" procersi'n,Ss
81; hr,ef address Al the speeches were IN '.e
Armanian Language. Jacob \. Alleol d w, soma
rnrr,sh rugs addressed the gathering a. n,ir,s.
,ongtb nojntine out the necessity for VI. ra Dr
.e" 'e. eo,,nr money Other speakers "Noio,,rr.
Iohn Conra hanian and John iermHz. an e'eo
RESOLUTIONS were adopted denounCl"s rrers and
.re ~ silver as an injury 10 "asv % - tor-
;nSorSing the gold standard branch u tvartsrs
est Money League was ORGANIZED VIZ, wa ,bs meeting
az No Is West Twenty -fourth-s'' anu wv
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
no Rry SOUND MONEY CANDIDAThs'

It Is undoubtedly the purpose OF the N','. .s FOR
Sound Money Democrats TO put up '""1 ,'r,o,s Of
Congress and Assembly In the various "'s''' THY
this city as we'll as throughout the ''" ,hat
have allowed IL TO be generally u""'' Ds,,a,iys
they will support no candidate TOT o,,s Mat
Office unless he stands on the lndi"h"'o,' mo.
farm Th,s enscmally bars the placing OF h"'...
Of candidates nominated by Tamm"nS i'.'' -, ar
the emblem OF the Democratic Parry 49, 49, Of
ganization. the full-rigged ship. Inc pun oyery
the Sound Money Democracy * TO u''' ',.,sre.s
free-silver Bryanite who aspires 10 e''"''
or thu Assembly. cornors.
Ia speaking OF this purpose yes'e'""' ,,,nsnt
lion Counsel Francis NJ Scott. VINO pn.Lner said:
among the supporters OF Palmer AK mV"ntIation will
The Democratic Party Reform W. ,,ons on some
undoubtedly make separate noinnn,'u, Whether
OF the Assembly and Congress dir'r question that
they will do 80 IN every nstansSh viii I've decided
am NOT prepared To answer. Iha' M' WI, have
on later probably after the silver ca"'''"'S
been named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
A DINNER FOR MR. HANNA.
ENTERTAINED AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB IN

ENTERTAINED AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB IN
BROOKLYN. BY CONGRESSMAN WILSON.
After the big demonstration by the Republicans
at the Clermont Avenue Rink BROOKLYN last even
ing Mark A. Hanna was the guest OF honor AZ an
informal dinner given for him by Congressman
Erarcis II Wilson al the Union League Club.
BROOKLYN. Covers were laid for eight those sitting
at the table being Mr.. Hanna. Congressman VII.
son. Mayor Wurster. ex-Presdent II. NJ Smith OF
the Union League Club. Abel +. Blackmar Cnarles
II Russel Jacob Bremen and A. 3. Rogers, IT.
BEFORE the dinner Mr.. Hanna met about my
members OF the club at an informal reception. ne
oy pressed himself greatly pleased at the extent
ard enthusiasm OF the meeting in the Rlnk put
decIined 10 make a speech After the dinner ne
,nf, The clubhouse and went to the Hotel Waldorf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
GENERAL PALMER LEAVES Io"N'
HE SAYS GREAT MANY DEMOCRATS WILL
DIRECTLY FOR MKiNLEf

General John NJ Palmer the eold-s'ah"''" Ser '
ocratic candidate for President et' the Chg ar,,
day forenoon for Baltimore. Before so'"7 '',, m.
Palmer expressed his entire sAtisiAe'o" usy
ticket nominated In r)oklyn III Is III go ana
a satisfactory and admirable ticket nc - In
II calls for the support OF every good h,ra
this present uncertain condition OF ''u''' e,r ony
-, ,,s, what vote the ticket will poll. can 0I,
sal, that /, ought 10 poll a tremendous VOC ~. IN.
the National ticket the situation limited. aght-
Ia, homeless battle As the days 20 by Nls.rsts
ANT more and more. that n great many D' snr Me-
who believe in the gold standard WIZ N,ncinle will
kiney. NO matter II We 10 ''''' WV
live" . ,. -, the brooklyn
co vention for Governor started io' "''"'
YESTERDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

the money question have felt that general pros
pery could be restored to the people uI terms Fu and
issued from the minis az eaualy nrsssenY the
to s f.
Claim to have any authority except that
on me by the nnn to tbs Convention as
better certificate than any boitlhg De"oo'"' '"''
II you don't join with us now and We are defeated
this year. will come again and extend tne n.y. ~,
do ion with US While our opponents are spread
ing literature by the ton the people are JOINING ~,
have no great campaign fund with which TO supply
those who want to read with al the ll'erature ,n a
and We shall continue to do the best we can WIN
the means on hand we ha Ne NOT % m come when the
daily papers VII be glad to rsrns ~ ranS Having
been connected a short time with the newspaper
business myself do not under,estnate ,he NM ,h
encc OF the newspaper. but In times IKE these Ine
people go ahead OF the newspapers when the news
papers refuse to lead 49,. .o,ro-
MY as you rsat Raw State have your part
the fight which we have now on hand ana e an,
George Fred Williams.
sEWALL MAKES A SPEECH.
Mr. sewal then stepped upon a chair beside MI
BRYAN who introduced him I'm the following words
Fellow Citizens; / introduce TO you man who way
up IN 6 Name Gss ~ Were sgans it, Introduce 10
you who was in favor of an income FAX, a.,
YOU man who did not bow the knee or worship me
golden caf Cheers9 ] Introduce Ar ini Se"a"'
The Democratic candidate for Nce-President'
Mr. Sewan was received with loud applause. ana
spoke briefly. saying:
It Is with great satisfaction to me that you nave
had this opportunity TO see the great leader OF tne
Democratic party. your candidate for PRESIDENT Anu
may say that 1t il great satlsiaction 10 me 10 e'
you know that his associate Is still on the ticket 'Ap
pause) Some have asked whether was on me
ticket or not. ! glad Of the opportunity ID snow
YOU that your nominee for cePresident during ms
campaign will not decline until after election. NO
vcmber We are I'm this fight to stay. This nght Is
between the people one side, the producers OF
wealth. the defenders of our country. against the
PROSPEROUS classes We are told by the other party;
the moneyed powers and their allies in Europe. ana
| need not tell you when such parties are arrayed
against each other who VIII win.
There is only question between the parties
There are only parties to-dayone Tor me people
one for the producer for the abOrer OF TINS co-
ny and the other for the gold standard wnch Is
behind the entertainments where you VIII ma all the
trusts all the monOpolies all the enemies or me
people. ! ask how can the price Of labor be man,
aineh and increased without YOU nrst MAINTAIN ana
Increase the price OF the products OF abor II is too
simple a proposition. almost to discuss tell you
the labor OF this country Il more Interested IN this
question than any other party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TUlJpUt\ Hl\T n N fHTfiGO

chicago. Sept. 25-W u. Bynum. chairman of the
Executive Committee OF the National Democrats
party. arrived In town last night from New-lork
lie says he Will take Wy tho active work Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
YALE STUDENTS INcENsED AT BRY.

New-Haven, Corn. Sept S-Every one is dis
cussng the Bryan incident OF yesterday, when the
Presidential candidate stopped speaking and de-
ella red that he prevented by the noise from pro-
ceedng. There is 4 general denial that he was
stopped by Yale their srton being that they
cheered for Mckinley and gold necessarily at the
beginning of his speech, compelling Mr.. Bryan to
take his seat after he had risen to speak, and TO
wait FIVE minutes till the cheering stopped but they
say that when he began they did not prevent
him from continuing. Much Indignation Is felt here
the reference by Mr.. Bryan 10 Yale students as
young who came TO college to spend 'ill-gotten
.ins."
The Naval Militia and Company r. LIST Regiment.
paraded the Green while the Bryan affair was
on The military men say, however, they were as
sured that the Bryan speaking would be over before
the time for the dress parade. 30 but Mr. Bryan
did not appear on the Green until 2:p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TILE ONE OF TIE TENiN.

Newport r. l., Sept 25.--Thc Texas sailed al l. IS
clock to-day 10 join the squadron al Staten Island
II Is believed that the couri Of inquiry 10 her
will he convened when she joins the
squadron She suffered no damage and the anchor
and chain which she slipped have been recovered