davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
Tilfd,uuaen bon 3afelcbft.

adnlilid nit NniIin eefdrbteS Iafelobit
fol- nsuerpinss beionoers in SeISIen
b6ufis in ben 9sIifatsblGben su finben
isiu; unaniebnlidsn 3itronen ipirb cur6
Rapbtols 8elb elm bsferes sluSieben ees
sebeu, aud abI6tlid crime Slsden
oarauf init Diamants8riin erseust, I'M
ben 8strus su perpOaiOmmsn Sta6eI'
beeren iperosn nit Sulfofublin ooer
Rbooamin bsipribt. um ibnen bic eisen'
artiss SprsniIuns su ssbsn /; um Bfir'
iibe aufsupuBen, ioa IS tpabre Siinltler
gebsn, ipsl6e bic SarbentDne unc ueber'
gdnge tduihsnb nadabmen unb iCa ii6
oas 8srfabrsn beionoers su 8e8lnn Der
SaiIen bel unreifen 6riidten ,,aIs iebr
lobneno" ertpeifsn !; I'm DteIcnen innen
bic ih6ne bodrote 6drbunS su Beben,
ipirb benIelben cine pafenbe Aullinfarbs
einseipris., ipie aud lanse 3eit Elm
ipetulatiper 9opf cine eisens, innen rOtb'
seIb ausisbenbe apfeIiOrte ,,tuIttipirts"
lnoem er iis, ipis bel ben Dleionen er'
tpdbni, nit AniIinfarben trdnite. DlC
eissnartise SpieIart fano srpbe Na6'
frase, bic eines 9asss Semanp Der Yla'
tur oieiss @sbsimnib ublaui4ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
gBie fol- man 5reppen fteisen 2

@ep6bnIi5 itiist man ii8 beim auf'
pdrtsf6rsitsn Der Stie8enfufsn nit Der
Soble bss fsubeS auf bic cine unb ebenio
uuf bic ,peits Stufe IL. {. Das ift nun
cine iebr ermiioenbe 8eipeeuns, neil
babel bas sanse abrpersepi&t bon se'
pifsn DlusfsIn bsS 5ubss unS Ssinss
setrassn tpsrbsn mub. Ser ratiOneas
Saue ioa aber bon Der Art iein, oab
babel bas @etpi9t tppmbsIi9 ausses
aIiden tpirb. Ulan fol- baber auffcI.
Ssnoe @siIe borssbsn: Nan iOa aui
Die erIte Stufs ben sansen SUB, Sobls
unb Seris, issen une bann bur9 eins
lansiame aber frsie 8stpeBuns ii4 in
aIsider @eiie auf bic stpeite uno 10 aud
auf bic fOIssnben Stufen empOritpineen'
so ipirb ni6t Elm einselner DlusfsI in
4itipn ssisbt, bieImebr tpiro bas Banss
a6rpersetpi6t burb baS 9uiammentplr'
Ten Der MusteIn bes Obers uno unter'
ibenfels 9etraeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
06rapmnafif.

Set 8urssm bei6dftisen ii6 bic
Obrendrste nit Der Srase, Oh burd mes
tbobii6e nebunsen bic Sbrfdbisfeit bel
Gdubitummen uno BEL gintritt Der Taubs
beit i'm ipGteren 2ebensalter erb0bt tper'
ben fam. 8sfannt iit Ser erobe Gins
flub, ben bic Waiaee unb metbobii6e
S6rperiibunsen auf 0tusfeI. uhb giers
benerfranfun9en gu nebmen bermD8en,
uno es liest baber Der @eoanfe nabe, OBJ
ni6t bel man6en ionft ni6t ipeitsr bebeb'
barren SdaaleitunsSs ober S4aapers
ssptionsIeiben burd cine ber Wirfun8ss
ipeiie bes erfraniten Organs in eriter
9inis sufommenbe 4rt, ndmli6 bur6
cine S6rssmnaitif bic Tbdtisteit be8
manssIbaft funftionirsneen, ia ieIbit
tbeiIipsiie franfen S6roreanS seiteiseri
perben f6nne. 9Initise @rfoIss baben
bisber bic metbobiiden rlebuneen na'
msntlid Bel gintritt Ser 1aubbeit mad
&rantbeiten bes @ebirns uno ieiner
Sdute ereeben, ipdbrenb fi4 unter ben
0urd SdarIa6 unb 9ipbtberie taub se'
ipprbenen Berionen Bel bieIen bic atuitis
f6en uebunsen als tpirfunesloS eriple'
fen. 8streffs bes praftifden @ertbes
Der Sbriibunsen fommt sunadit beren
@iniIuB auf bic ausipra6e in 9etra6t.
8abrsnb bic Spra6e Der Saubitummen,
bic, bon Dlunbe ableieno, reben selerni
babsn, einen oft unansenebmen, isber
Wobulation entbebrenben @barafter
trdst, nimmt bic Stimme Der burd SDrs
iibunssn bseinfIuBten Taubitummen
bduiis ben normalen aIans4arafter an,
70 bab bisisIben au4 bon frsmben Ner'
iOnsn obne Dtibe beritunoen ipereen
tbnnsn. Ssrner 1T es burd cine 8er'
beiIsrung oss @eb5rS aub Ieidt, bic
1aubitummen nit SofaIeebDr aamdbll6
an ben OiaIeft su Setp6bnen, Der in Der
ldnbIiden 8sp6lterune bic Sauptidiuie.
ristsit bel ben Iaubitummen biloet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23

Sa- 8efsHt bas ,,8U&snbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
I'm ShpiueinAtiae.

Der llntspsidusts. Der ourd elm sepobn.
Iidts @itteI Jur @eiunobeit pisOsr btr9sfeIlt
lunroe. uadocm CT siniss SABRE lang an elmer
tdwertu euussutrnuib.it uuo Der sefarhtttsu
sraufbsit. edpinbiuht seIitteu bate. bat elm
arobss SerIaussn fsiusu Ritltioenoeu oas
Rittsl Der psiluns bsiaunt ju MAIDEN. aae
Disieuiasu Die Is psrIausen, ruiro CT frsunoIidf
(softtufrti) cine ablhrift Der 3ubereituns
itiden. melde iie aIs cine fhere peiluue fur
Shuinoiudt aitbma. Gatarrb, Sroutttas unO
aus SaIs. uno eunasu.StantbeitsH fnoen uer.
ben. Gr boft Oas aIls 9ti6euos itiu Seilmittsl
probireu usrSsn, on ss iebr uertbuou IL Die.
itniaen neIdlt Die 5ubtTeitnne otrlanseu. uelhe
linen nihts ioitsn miro, uno Elm Se9eH fur ne
ltin mag. woIlen ssfdaisit Gbrw. GoWaro
u. 8tliou. Brooflpu Y. D., aNorsiiirtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
Is ist Elm Vergnuegen,

Eu erzahlen, was Hoods ssrsapariIla IN
mir gethan hat. Ich hattie Magenschmer-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-23
fann nitht aeheilt tn srs en-

ourt locale applisationen, neil fie ben franten
She'll Oss Sbrts uitt errsidtn fonn.n. Gs
siebt MIR einsn Neg, Die saubbeit gu turiren,
nno Der 1T ourd tonitintioueue Ssilmittel.
saubbeit piro ourh eiuen en5iuoetsn 5uftane
Der idlsimissu ausiIsiouns Der Gufta&iitsn
Robre perurinht. gBeun bitit 8obre fh ent.
,luoet. babt ibr eiHeu rumpeIuoeu Sou ooer uu.
poltommsuss 6ebor; uno luenn he gang &c.
idIpiien 1T. erfoIst saubbeit uno utnu Die
tut,iinOuns nidt tssbOben unp oieie 8Obre wis.
Der i'll ibren 9eboriaeu 3ufano psrisst peroen
tam, wirO has 9tbor fir INNER jerit0rt per.
Den; nsuH 6dIls uuter jebH D,roeu ourd Sa
tarrb u,ruriaht, psIder uihts ale Elm subhn.
better 3uitauo Der idleImi9su Sber1lhsu if.
Bir moIIsn siubunosrt Dollars fur ieosn
0urd Satarrb psruriudtsu) 6aa bon Saubbsit
gsbsu, ben mir niht ourt Giunsbmeu BON
paIls Satarrb.aur btileu i0nneu. east Gut
umiout Girtulare fommeu.
8. .. GbeutD s 6 o.. SpItoo, ..
NJ @srtnuft Don allen apotbeieru. 75e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
SOLD THREAD BELOW COST.
Frank NJ. CovinGtOn, a Dry-Goods
store EmpIoye, Arrested.

Frank II. Covington. twenty-six years
old. living at 125 East Ohio street, was ar
rested yesterday charged with embezzle-
nient and grand larceny. He has been en-
ployed for a long while by Brosnan
Brothers, on South Illinois street. He is in
the notion department and looked after
the buying, as well as acting as salesman.
Friday he went to the store of James Craig,
$50 Indiana avenue. and agreed TO sell him
ninety-seven dozen of a brand of thread at
cents less than it could be bought at
wholesale. Craig agreed to take it, and 1t
was delivered yesterday morning. Craig,
however. thought the transaction looked
suspicious and he went TO Murphy, Hibben
q Co., the sole agents in this city of the
thread. and told them about it. Murphy,
Hibben d Co, had delivered to Covington
the same amount of thread, which he pur
chased presumably for Brosnan Brothers.
1t was charged to that firm Covington had
explained TO Craig that the thread had been
shipped him from a merchant In Paris. ILL.,,
who was closing out his stock. Covington
was arrested by detectives Kaehn and
Stout. He refused TO talk about the case
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
las, In.,rnc,ion. tn voter.

Next Tuesday our citizens will be given
the opportunity TO make or break our re.
publican form of government. Although
many tickets are offered, the choice 10
make or break lies between stamping
the eagle or the rooster. The voter should
not give his attention to the side show
tickets; he should stamp for clear
straight ticket, each vote his convictions
We would advise all voters to abstain this
day from all intoxicating liquors. and in
place Of liquors drink hot coffee. or. better
still. the evening before election each voter
should take dose of Haag's Liver Pills.
as they are the best medicine on earth
TO clear the head cure sick headache
biliousness. kidney troubles and indiges-
ton. On election day. If they need a
bracer. or feel numb with cold. or the grip
they should take a dose of Haags Cold and
Fever Capsules to brace them up; they are
much better than liquor. and not only pre-
vent, but even cure, bad cold. influenza,
grip. malaria and neuralgia, giving relief
In half an hour ano often curing in a day.
The cost OF either of the above medicines
is Is cents box; as they are not a patent
medicine there is no cut on the price The
many cures made by the above medicines
has created such a great demand that they
are now on sale In 155 drug stores OF In
dianapoliS and suburhk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
BALLOTS TO INSPECTORS.
Some Laxity in Handling Them-TOO
Much for One Load.

The county and State ballots were all de-
livered to the inspectors yesterday and last
night, and now all that remains is Cor the
ballots to be cast next Tuesday. Many of
the inspectors who came after their ballots
found that they had enough for two men
to carry. There We're four large packages.
One contained the State ballots, one the
county ballots. one the clerks tally sheets.
and the other the supplies necessary for
the use of the ballots and sheets. This
made load of nearly thirty pounds, and
in a very inconvenient conditioa to be car
ried. All day there was a string CT Teo-
pie carrying off the ballots
1t was remarked by several people that
while the law is extremely stringent in re-
gard to the handling Of the ballots up
to the time they leave the hands CT the
county election board. there is :. laxiIy that
is permitted litter the inspect DIS receive the
ballots that might lead to fraud or at
least to much apprehension and trouble.
Several of the inspectors found that they
had too much to carry at one road, and left
part OF their packages at various places
down town while they took the others to
their homes. One Inspector walked into one
of the offices in the courthouse and asked
permission to leave his ballots there until
Monday Others will, no doubt, be left in
the homes of the inspectors tonight while
the family is away at church, and many
packages were left ungudrded last night
while the inspectors were participating in
or viewing the parade.
The law is so strict inst While the ballots
are in the possession of the county board
they must be placed in boxes, with two
locks on EACH and then the boxes inrst
be sealed Besides this there are two
watchmen on hand all tn time rra1t,ng
the double-locked and sealed boxes. Yet
after the ballots pass fro!1 the halfs Of
&c
handling them that seems inconsistent with
the care at other times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
LOSE ANOTHER PILLAR
SQUIRE o. w. ALLEN WILL NOT VOTE
FOR BRYAN AND ANARCHY.
A Democrat, Prominent I'm County
Politics, Declares His Intention to
Vote Straight for Mckinley.

o. ". Allen, former justice of the peace
of West Indianapolis and one Of the lead
ing Democrats in Marion county politics,
announced yesterday that he could not sup
port the Bryan platform and that he would
vote for Mckinley. Squire Allen has been
relied upon as one of the pillars of strength
to the Democratic cause in the suburb, but
lately he has been giving the features or
the Chicago platform his close attention
and has come to the firm conclusion that
the triumph Of such principles as are en-
bodied in that platform means a sorry
plight for this country. as we'll as great
danger to American institutions.
The money question does not attract as
much of my thoughts as the plank de-
nouncing federal interference where fed
eral laws are being broken" said he yes
terday, when questioned about his deter
mination to vote against Bryan. Il can see
that this Chicago doctrine is decidedly dan
gerous 1t is my humble opinion that such
doctrine was settled in a most convincing
say that free silver would work great harm
to the country; but anyhow, that issue Is
far overshadowed by this anarchistic issue
sprung in the Bryan platform. believe 1t Is
a man duty to his country TO vote Tor bry-
ans defeat. i don't propose TO cloak my
purpose by shouting for Palmer and Buck
ner and then voting for Mckinley. L De-
lieve in calling spade a spade, and ! fur
Their believe the safest way to defeat Bryan
is by voting for the other man that has
the best chance of being elected. That S
kinley, and not throw it away
Squire Allen has lived in this county
since 1870 and has lived in West lndianap-
oils for about ten years. He was a DEM
ocratic justice OF the peace for six or sew
en- years. He finds there are a large num-
Der of Democrats in West Indianapolis, par
ticularly among men employed in the facto-
ries, that are going to vote for Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
A Free-Silver Argument.

A free-silver advocate engaged In a warm
argument with Republican at the corner
of Market and Pennsylvania streets last
evening, about Z o'clock, and as the dis
cussion grew warmer the customary crowd
grew larger. The free-silver man used his
hands as much as his vocal organs in lay
ing down his side of the money question
and, finding that he was becoming worsted
he suddenly lost his wits apparently
Breaking through the crowd he began yell
ing. "Hurah fer Queen Victoria! Hurrah
fer Queen Victoriar' In an instant dozen
bystanders, whose true American blood be-
gan to boil at such apparent disloyalty
were after him. Had not friends of the
free-silver man hurriedly rushed him away
it is probable that there would have been
one voter less on election day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
DEATH OF H. H. M'GAFFEY.
A Well-knOwn Contractor and Prom
inent Mason.

n
inent Mason.
Heart failure caused the death of H. H
McGaffey, a well-known contractor, at his
home. 155 North New Jersey street. at 4
o'clock yesterday morning. His death came
very suddenly and Unexpectedly, although
he had not been enjoying the best of health
for the last few days. Friday afternoon
he complained OF pains in his body near
his heart and in the evening grew worse.
but it was not thought serious. as he had
been subject to such attacks for some
time. Yesterday morning he felt much bet
ter and arose to dress himself, but hardly
had he laid his hands on his apparel when
he fell to the floor unconscious. Before
a physician could be summoned he had ex-
Hired.-
Mr. McGaffey had been associated in bus
mess in this city for over twenty-five years
and came here from Pittsburg. After be-
ing connected with Fairbanks, Morse &
Co. for some years. he became a contrac-
tor and continued in this business till his
death. He was also a prominent knight
Templar and thirty-second degree Mason.
The Scottish Rite and other Masonic bod
les will attend the funeral services in a
body this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
body will be taken to Pittsburg this even
ing at 6:55 O'Clock for interment. One child
an only son who is a student at Purdue
University. remains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
NINETY PER CENT. FOR srKINLEY.
A Statement from HOyt Company, of
Chicago.


short time ago the Popocratic press
heraIded the announcement under fiaring
headlines that President W. NJ. Hoyt, of
a big firm of Chicago grocers. had come
over to the support of Bryan. Mr. Hoyt
has voted the Democratic ticket for the last
sixteen years. The following letter received
Yesterday by prominent local firm is self
explanatory:
I'm reply to the many inquiries concern
paper a few days ago. written by our Mr..
Hoyt president of the w. NJ. Hoyt Com
pany, we wish to make the following state
ment:
The letter was confidential and intended
for his personal friends and its publication
was without his knowledge or consent 1t
public press that we fear the impression
may be made that the balance of the COM
pany favor free silver.
1T is true that MIR. Hoyt supports Mr..
Bryan, but il is not true, reports have
IT that he is a recent convert or that he
marched IN the Republican parade Oct. O.
His letter states that his own family and
business associates will vote the Republic
an ticket. This is true of every other off,
Ger and stakeholder and we know that 30
per cent of the employees joined the W.
NJ Hoyt Company Sound-money Club or
ganized by Democratic employee. Further
reports state that he has been a lifelong
Republican. while the fact is. this viii
be the fourth consecutive vote for the ma
tional Democratic ticket
THE members of the company have no
wish to mix business with politics and we
regret the publicity that calls for any ex-
PLANTATION
This is signed by w. NJ. Hoyt, president;
r. J. Bennett. vice president: A. q. Ben
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
MORTON MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Nineteenth Anniversary Of the War
Governors Death.

The nineteenth anniversary Of the death
of Oliver p. Morton will be observed by
exercises at the Central-avenue NJ. h.
Church, at o'clock this afternoon, under
the auspices of the Grand Army of the
Republic and the Women's Relief Corps.
The principal address is to be delivered by
Major E. W. Halford. of the United States
army. Maj. Halford was private secretary
to Morton during his first term as United
States Senator. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldier"
church choir.
Introductory address by II. NJ. Caylor.
department commander G. A. r.
Address by Mrs. Agnes Hit, national
president Women's Relief Corps.
Hymn, Great God Of Nations, Now to
Thee" church choir.
Address, Major E. w. Halford, u. s. A.
Solo.
Original poem written by Thomas Buch-
anan Read will be read by Rev. d. r.
Lucas. ex-department chaplain.
Benediction. Rev. u. X. Lucas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
1T WILL NEED WATCHING
REWARD FOR CONVICTION o. POPO-
CRATIC "sAFETY" COMMITTEE.
Gold Democrats Afraid This Gang
Will Try Something CrOOked-FCnd
Raised to Prosecute.

The committee of one hundred Popocrats
who raised a purse of $500 Friday night to
be used in prosecuting any one found guilty
of bribery or political corruption on Tues
day aroused the sound-money Democrats 10
action. The bluff of the Popocrats was so
apparently for "a reason that ten sound
money Democrats bar ded together yester-
day afternoon and each subscribed 500
making a fund of $1,000 which they will
use in prosecuting any member of the Pop
ocratic committee of one hundred men who
shall be discovered violating election rules
or laws on Tuesday
These ten sound-money men are promi-
nent Democrats who have handled cam
paign funds for long time previous, and
they propose to have square election this
campaign. One member said: I'VE have
some inside information and we propose to
keep sharp lookout on Tuesday, and If
any political wrongdoing is going on We will
bring the 81, 900 into play at once, for We
have subscribed it for that purpose, and
we propose to see that it is used, if neces-
sary, to have fair election. That Popo-
cratic committee subscribed that $500 a
bluff, as is very apparent when the names
on the list is looked ever by any one who
understands home politics, and we propose
to see that they act as squarely as they
have talked
JOB LOT OF VOTE BROKERS.
when 1 saw the array of the able DEM
ocrats who met at the Governors parlors
and solennly and tearfuly declared that
they would give $500 to detect briber, l
suspected that something was up said a
veteran campagner yesterday. Did you
run your eye over the one hundred names?
If you had you would have recognized n
number of the most expert vote brokers in
Indiana. Soon after 1 met a gold Democrat
who is well posted and knows all that
takes place in the councils of the Popocrats.
He said to me that they had received
$125. 900 of the silver mine owners corrup-
ton fund, and were pl omised 100000 more.
Moreover, the first use which was made of
this money was in attempts to hire mem
bers of the gold Democratic clubs not TO
march Friday night. If that publication of
the names of the one hundred was not in
tended TO cover up some political raScality,
i am greatly mistaken"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Political Notes.

The wages of the employees of the United
States encaustic tile works were paid In
gold yesterday. This is a harbinger Of con-
fidence throughout the country.
The regular Sunday afternoon meeting of
Mckinley camp OF soldiers, sailors and
their sons, will be held at Ills at Rooms
IS and 20 North Meridian street. After a
short session they will go in a body to
Central-avenue NJ. E. Church. to attend the
annual memorial meeting of Governor Nor
ton. Seats will be reserved for them.
H. NJ. Bronson, assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Big Four lines, yesterday
received q letter from his son-in-law
fessors of Harvard College, Cambridge,
Mass. in which he stated that of $500 stu
dents but 107 were silver men-the others
Der of the faculty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

The Sentinel OF Friday morning said:
Men who work Ak the Eldridge planning
mill say that Manager Eldridge went
through the mill yesterday and told all or
the employees openly that they would be ex-
pected TO turn out in the Republican parade
Saturday night"
The employees at the mill brought the fol-
lowing to the Journal yesterday:
we, the undersigned employees of E. III.
ment-" Signed-J. b. Marlnee- Julius Jones,
II. Luesson, Jno. Yockey. Chas. West, AL
bert +. Myers, Roy ID. Brown. Julius
Nancy, q. Young. L. Hergenrother Geo:
cannon, JAS West, Geo. Denwood, Edward
Schmoe, VIM. K. Koning, Louis L. Burtin.
J; strong. L. L. Fisk, Chas. A Luesson,
Geo. Geddes, Fred Nagle. Robert Falley,
WIN. Harvey, Chas. Ballard, Jno. G. Turn
ham, Jno. w. Jenkins, Thos. Edwards. Jno.
Staley; Ben Carter, James Mitchell Geo.
Mooreland, Owen Anderson, Ed Moran.
Henry Bott, III. c. Murphey. This includes
thlrty-hve out Of the forty employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

In a letter received by Rev. ID. L. Mac
kenzie yesterday from Hon. William NJ.
Hahn. from the national Republican head
quarters. at Chicago. among other things
Mr. Hahn says: II am resting perfectly
easy. as far as the election is concerned.
Mckinley will have over 300 electoral
votes"
Mr. Mackenzie says that this campaign.
which has been the most remarkable in
the world, will leave two trains OF lingering
glory of unusual brightness in the political
skies of the United States, the one that
the Union generals will have completed
when they reach Philadelphia, and the
dent Benjamin Harrison returned to In
dianapoiis from his last speaking tour The
only rival to these is that seen In the po-
brilliant star of the first magnitude has
been shining steadily since last June.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01
Mxron ID. Kings Message.

Myron d. King stood talking into the
gubernato ial telephone at the Statehouse.
You bet, they are collecting on the
street; why, / can hear tin horns clear
over here"
The other party made some reply.
well i should say so. Why just between
you and me our side is going to have the
most glorious, the most elaborate, the big
gest thing the Republicans ever saw to-
night
''What-no IL won't be a fZzle by a long
shot. Don't get chicken hearted now; why,
you know our hello-confound
that telephone" and the receiver went up
with q bang. The message of inspiration
had been thwarted by crossed wires.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-01

suffering with erysIpelas Mr.. schrader
was a native of this city and was well
known here, especially having large &C
ouaintanee among the Germans. Several
years ago he became interested in gold
mining and went West, anally locating
near Cripple Greek. he still retained his
interest in the grocery business in this city.
He was Mason. The body will be brought
here for burial. but the time OF the funeral
has not yet been decided upon