davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
IN THE SUBURBS.
The Vote Was Heavy and Was All in
Early.


The voters came to the polIs carly, IN
West Indianapolis. Brightwood and Haugh-
'iiie' and in each of these suburbs the
greater portion of the votes had been cast
oy noon During the greater part of the
forenoon the voters came in s,cb numbers
that they were obliged to form in line AMI
await their turn to enter the voting Mo COG
In Haughville by 1 o'clock over two-thirds
or the entire vote of the town had besn
polled, and in one or two Of the precincts
there remained but from twenty to thirty
votes yet to be cast, according to the poll
DOCKS Although there was a crowd around
the polls all day there was no dis
turbances of any kind, and the challengers
bad but little work to do.
About fve-sixths of the West Indianap-
Oils voters had deposited their ballots be-
lore O'Clock. The crowds around each
voting place were very large, but despite
the TACT that both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis were present In number tina often
cause trouble, quiet reigned supreme.
mere was only one precinct whose num-
Der OF uncast votes reached the fifty mark
at 2 o'clock. and the precincts with the
lowest number of uncast votes showed
such TO be twenty. The Republican wagons
Here used but little in this suburb. as the
Republicans showed no inclination for
whiting to be hauled to the polls.
Ihere remained less than nifty votes yet
to be cast in Brightwood at 8 O'Clock.
and the same large, though orderly
CROWDS We're noted at this point. In the
fourth precinct there were only ten voters
Who had not appeared by 3 o'clock. and
only one of these was a Republican. and
ne was unable to leave hs work until 5
O'Clock. The fifth precinct at the same
hour lacked but twenty. votes Of having
a full poll cast. and in the sixth the num-
Der shown on the poll books had been ex-
hausted. The poll in this precinct. how
ever. was not accurate, and there still re-
manned about ten voters vet to appear.
About noon at this place twenty men
marched up in line and asked to be allowed
TO enter in a body. as they were all for
Mckinley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
SOUTHERN TIER OF WARDS.
Only Trouble Was i'm Sixth Precinct
Of Fifteenth.

co ouiet an election has not been known
IN years on the South Side. With the ex-
ception of the sixth precinct of the Fiji
tom ward there was no trouble that could
,eallv be called trouble. There were many
disnutes over the eligibility of voters, but
none resulted in more than a slight war Of
words. The vote came out early and was
very full. Many precincts polled the entire
vote listed In the poll books and the others
came very close to doing SO.
Tho only occurrence that could properly
no called trouble was in the sixth precinct
ofsthe Fifteenth ward, where some silver
ponocrats attempted to capture the pre-
cinct and run things to suit themselves.
The Republican poll book holder and the
Republican sheriff were a little late in get
ting ont. Bradley Connect, Charles Brit
tain and John Mountain had been going
from precinct to precinct In that ward be-
fore s o'clock to see that all Republican
election officers were on duty. AT this pre-
cinct they found two men missing and sent
for them. While waiting for their arrival
a crowd of about fifty silver Democrats
gathered and ordered the three Repub-
leans away from the polls. The Popocrats
said the Republicans did not hve In that
n~ec,nct and had no right there. The three
men stood their ground. saying that they
were American citizens and had Il right
m he there and Intended to remain. Just
at the time when il looked as if there
might be a pretty rough fight. in which
somebody would get seriously hurt, the
tardy election officers arrived. This put a
sion 20 the trouble. for the man who had
authority TO do challenging was there TO do
IL Quiet reigned the rest of the day.
In was noted at noon the vote had been
very much larger than II was at the same
time in the last city or general election.
AT 3 O'Clock most precincts had 80 per cent.
of the vote already in. The Twelfth and
Fifteenth wards are usually very turbu-
lent ON election day, but yesterday IL was
quite different. President Costello, of the
City Council. remarked that in the Twelfth
ward the people scarcely knew they We're
having an election. 1t did not seem like
having an election. About 4 o'clock In the
third precinct OF the Twelfth ward an old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
WARDS =. . AND Ii.
A Section I'm Which There Was Chal-
longing and Scratching.

In the Thirteenth ward most all the
votes had been cast by noon, and those
which were yet to come were of business
men who had not yet had time to get 20
their polls. The only trouble that occurred
in the whole ward was in the ninth pre-
cinct. There were a number of votes chal-
lenged there on the grounds that the voters
had not been residents In the precinct for
thirty days. One man named Levant, a
Republican,, was challenged on this score.
He showed his rent receipt, which was
dated Sept. "a, but the figure 4 was much
heavier written than the rest of the dat
ing, and he was accused of having doc
tored' the receipt. After some buster on
the part of the Democratic committeeman.
LevaEt, who said he would not be bluffed,
went in search of a property owner to
swear him in. Late in the afternoon he
succeeded I'm casting his vote. Another
voter was challenged, and he warmed up
and said he would remember having been
challenged. He also was a Republican.
For a few moments it seemed that he
would act on the spot, but cooler men pre-
vailed in quieting him. and mis- vote was
sworn in.
There was no trouble at all in the Eighth
ward, in which q large number of railroad
men reside. In the Thirteenth ward, in the
third precinct, there was some challenging
done. but no trouble arose. There was evil
IDENTIFY very little scratching" as the
voters remained in the booths but a short
time. The Thirteenth ward showed a
heavy Democratic vote, but that is nothing
unusual in that section of the city. In the
Eighth and Ninth wards the Republicans
had the upper hand.
In the sixth precinct of the Thirteenth
ward, John McGregor, Republican candi-
date for county commissioner. polled a
very heavy vote. and 1t is estimated that
n will run away ahead of his ticket. In
tbs precinct the Democrats remained a
much longer time in the booths. while the
Republicans hurried in and hurried out.
In the ninth precinct of the Eighth ward
az noon a line of voters extended half a
sou,,re from the polls. awaiting turns for
admjtianec. BY 3 o'clock in the afternoon
le6 of the 167 Republicans polled in that
precinct hao voted. and at . o'clock the
remaining one came.
Around the different polls 1t was notice
abIe that the Republican committeeman
were jubilant, while the Democratic COM
mi,teemen were downcast and cross and
ready 70 challenge n vote on any pretext
available. The Democrats In the Eighth
and Ninth wards seemed to have lost their
bloyancy.
Yesterday seemed to have been a general
moving day. On ali the different streets
inst outside the center of the city could be
seen vans filled with furniture, and this
continued until late in the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Tactics Result I'm the Arrest of an H.
legal Voter.

Outrages at the polls were attempted by
Popocratic election officials yesterday, in
| several cases successfully. As the result OF
the bulldozing methods OF Thomas johnson.
the Popocratic Judge, and Hubert L. Schon-
acker. Popocratic clerk, and a city en-
ploye. John w. Ruffin. a Popocrat who
voted Illegally, was arrested by the Repub-
Iican sheriff. Nelson Caldwell. and lodged in
the county Jail. This trouble occurred at
81 Fayette street. the voting place in the
fourth precinct of the Sixth ward. When
John w. Rufin appeared to vote he said.
I'm the hearing of the Republican chal-
lenger, j. j. Kreber, that he had lived in
indianapolis since June, only five months.
He said that he is a lawyer and came here
from California. On this admission, Mr..
K-eber decided that Ruffin had not ac-
quired residence and challenged his vote.
as a man must reside in the State six
months before having the right to vote.
Rsfin made the necessary affidavit of resi-
dence. Then Kreber requested that he be
allowed to file counter afidavits. This the
Popocratic members of the board refused
TO permit. insisting that Kreber had no
right to make counter affidavits. Ruffin
was then permitted TO vote by the Popo-
Gratis against the protest of the Republican
members of the board. kreber then pre-
sented himself to make an affidavit for
Rufin's arrest. This the Popocrats also re-
fused 10 permit him TO do. Kreber was
compelled TO go down town and make the
necessary AFFIDAVIT before Justice Walpole.
He returned 10 the polls and had Nelson
Caldwell arrest Ruffin. Finding himself in
n bad box. Rufin asserted that he meant
10 say that he had lived in India napoIis
since June, 1895, over a year ago. His
brother corroborated this statement. Mrs.
Rufin. however. seemed to think that her
husband had not lived here long enough to
be entitled to vote.
There were several other attempts ut
illegal voting in this precinct. One man.
after having his right TO vote questioned.
seemed disinclined to make the necessary
affidavit. He declared. Billy Bryan would
not do that much for me-" As this was
clearly an expression of mis- intentions his
vote was ~peremptorily challenged and he
went away. When two other men We're
challenged they also withdrew. resolutely
refusing TO be guided by Popocrats who
urged them TO make afidavits of residence.
They knew OF the fate OF Ruffir and re-
fused to be persuaded into illegal voting.
Conrad Faber. q German who claimed TO
have been lately naturauzeds went home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
He Stamped His Ballot in a Very
Short Time.

Shortly after 10 o'clock General Harri-
son cast his vote at the polling place of
the tenth precinct of the Third ward.
which was in a green-painted frame livery
stable at 17 East Seventh street. The ex-
President went TO the polls alone and afoot,
and there were not many present when he
arrived. but those who were there eyed him
interestedly. He was plainly. but taste
fully, dressed, and instead Of his usual silk
tile wore a black derby hat. which had
evidently been worn considerably before.
The General stayed in the booth but a
some observers wondered at his skill in
stamping the two ballots and folding them
correctly in such a short space of time.
Outside General Harrison stopped anc
spoke Il few moments to some friends I'm a
carriage. jackson Landers, a gold Demo-
crat. said to him., How is it going, Gen.
eral?" Il think We will beat you this time
was the reply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
An Offensive Sheriff.

George Bristo. Democratic sheriff Of the
fifth precinct of the Second ward. made
himself very offensive in his efforts to act
as sheriff, challenger and poll-book holder
combined. He arrested a cclored man and
put him in a carriage and was going to
take him down town, but the Republicans
rescued the man from tho officer and told
him TO make his affidavit against the man
before arresting him. This he refused 10 do.
Superintendent Colbert was sent for, but
he said he had no jurisdiction to arrest the
man. Both Democrats and Republicans
Condemn the sherif's acts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Business.

In October the Panhandle forwarded
from Indianapolis 1SS carloads of live stock
There were handled on the Big Four lines
proper in October 537. 4T6 passengers. against
54. S62 in October, 1895.
There were handled on the Peoria & East
crn in October 16. 1899 loaded cars. 10,62C
fewer, than in October, 1895.
In October there were handled on the Big
Four system proper 1867 loaded cars,
against 16S, O96 in October, 1895.
Last month there were handled at the
baggage rooms of the Union Station Al sc.
pieces of baggage, against 42,1I6 in Octo-
Der, 1895.
In October the official train records show
that the fifteen lines received and for
warded at Indianapolis 1N,601 cars, &c, 351
being loaded. an increase in total move
ment over that of September of II. 653 cars,
increase in number of loaded cars handled
at this point over September, LAO cars.
When compared with October. 1895, a de
crease is shown this year of 3.4S7 loaded
oars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Complaints were made yesterday after
noon that the ballot boxes were not large
enough to hold the votes. In some pre-
cincts they were filled to overlooking long
before the polls closed. and soap boxes
were brought into requisition TO contain
the overflow. Chairman Young, of the
Republican committee, sent out word to
the judges TO use the third drawer in the
tables when the ballot boxes were full.
All the extra ballot boxes were sent out,
and the drawers and soap boxes had to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Staying Away from Polls.

Many Democrats who were too utterly
disguised with the Chicago platform to
vote for Bryan stayed away from the polls.
In one precinct on West Pratt street a
druggist whose place of business was not
fifty feet away from the voting place never
went near II. other known stanch Dem
ocrats passed several times without going
in TO vote. In this precinct al least seven
radical Democrats either left town pur-
posely for the day or remained at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Didn't Want to Ride.

In a number of precincts where arrange
ments had been made to get Republicans
to the polls in carriages that precaution
proved to be useless, as the men We're so
anxious TO vote that they came long dis
tances. Men came all the way from the
pork house and Twenty-second street TO
the polls on Davidson street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
The Mnxor Takes u Trim.

Mayor Taggart drove all over the city
yesterday. stopping at about $50 voting
places 10 find how the election was going.
He said that he did not remember any for
mer election that went off more pleasantly
and with less i'll feeling manifested than
that of yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Wheat Booming

And never offered a better opportunity for max
ing money. Write r. s. MURRAY & CO., bank
ers and Brokers. 122 Rialto Building. chicago,
members OF the Chicago Board of Trade In gooo
standing, for their Book on Statistics and Specu-
Iative information and Daily Market Letter.
both free. c ATTENTION GIVEN TO
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
Unlawful to Let Air In.

Frank Mole. ex-Popocratic committee
man in the twelfth precinct of the Seventh
ward. raised a howl yesterday afternoon
when the door leading to the voting place
was left open a few moments to let a little
fresh air into the room. He claimed that
IL was unlawful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04

Coffee is good IL II agrees with onei
stomach. When 1t don't. use Postum Serea0
'the next OF kin"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-04
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and St~rOnger-HoRs Ac-
tive and E~iHher-Sheep Stronger.
Nov. 3.-Cattle-Receipts
| light: shipments light. But little doing for want
of stock. The market was stronger on all decent
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
OnHrHfnue.

Grz9ouperneur 6oremun, Der lebte Der
Jog, &riegsgOuberneure BON Weit 8irginien,
lit am @onntu9 MDrgen Inn 9 ll6r in ieiner
WOhnung gu garters6urg, %. g., 9etOr=
BEN. Gr mar ieiner 3eit 8unz
besienotor unb mar 35 Sabre lung mil
Dem politiiden 2eben feines 6eimutbsftaaz
tes ibenttft3irt. 3ur 3eit ieines 4blebens
betlsibete er bus Mmt zines Ht9ters.
Ser Characterization Der Soma Central
@iienbabn, german 9abelman, 1T 9onntdq
Nu6mittdg inNtari6altopn, Su., am &re6s
geitOrben. @r binterldBt cine Srau unb brei
&inber.
gaitor GDrus g. Bates, 9fector Der ct.
9auls Episcopal Stride, 1T in GleDelanb,
g., an Der 2ungenent3iinbung geturben.
Ser betdnnte S6eaterregi1eur SObn
Stetion 1T Sumitu9 frii6 Jim buGb apsi
ubr in Bolton geltDrben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
@p6eni6an.
@OrtieBuug BON Der /. @eite.)-

unberIeBt. Die @9eune beg Mmps
9etrid, in pel9er 9etrtd unb cSobn 2op
nit benz S9eeren bOn S9afen bei9dftigt
naren, ipurbe fpbann bpl5tdnbig 5ertrimz
merit. 2pp murbe iiber Elm Selb binbeg nit
fol9erBu9t gegen einen9aum geI9leubert,
baB er fofort getObtet purbt. 4uBer ben
qendnnten 9ebduben tpurben nod bieS9euz
Zen bon vi. SairbilO, 8nl. 6dniel, pterce
Pariib, Sage @aggoner II. @barles Suder
S%erit0rt. Sus &inb bes 2ebteren erlitt
f6ipere @erleBungen. SIN bena9barten
9orfe 8udtppn purben fat fdmmtli9e
8ebGube %5eritOrt, iebo4 finb feline Menz
f9enleben perloren gegangen. Ser Sturm
bat ii6 iiber Elm groBes @ebiet eritredt unb
es tperben ,tpabri9einli9 mod peitere 9fa9z
ri9ten iiber Die bon linn ungeri9teten Ser
heerungen etntreffen.
Nu9 aus anberen S6eilen bes Stddtes
96io perben bebeutenbe 8%erbeerungen in
6pIge bes Sturnes beri6tet.
6emaItieer &anorutid.
Dim Mpntug Morgen bat auBerbalb
Der Stabtgren5e bon Nprt9 Sonapanbu,
90. g., Elm pe~r6dngniBooller 2anbruti9
itu%ttgefunben, tpel4er 6armgebGuOe tpegriB,
einen grOBen She'll bes 0oI5bofes Der vSrib
2umber Company" I'M griezGanaG uno ben
Siiteri9uppen Der Buffalo &c &p9eiter
Transportation Company 3eritDrte. Die
5armer glaubten, buB Elm @rb6eben itatt=
finbe; elm Sarner mar uuf ben Sob err
i9redt, uls er iein Wo6nbuus unb feline
94eune aI1mGGig unter Der O6erftd9e per>
iinfen iab; Die 5umilie bate Ii9 fura potz
Der aus benz 9uuie geflii6tet, 10 baB tie un=
perlebt bapOntam. Man bermutbet, BAT
Der 2unbrutf3 bur9 Sriebfanb Oeruriadt
purbe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
Qn ..
Oeutidldno.

DIN Montus Fat in go6urg bic
9o45eit Der 9rin3eIiin Nleranbra
BON Sa9ien : @Oburs : 9ot6a, Der
Oritten So4ter bes 6er3pgs bon SadIens
@obur9z@ot6a (bes 9er3ogs BON @~binburg),
nit Dem @rbprin3en @rnit gu 6p6enlpbe=
2angenbur9 itattgefunben. Die 5eier fano
um balb IL u6r itatt. Srau5eugen paren
Der 9er5og BON Oprt unO Der @roBfiirit
9dul bon RuBlunb. Sci benz 6o95eits3uqe
fiibrte Der 0er3og bon SaGfensG pbur9z
@otbd Die oeutide &aiierin CUR @9IoB=
tir4e, pdbrenb Der beuti4e &aiier bic Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
IFttFrHhritnHE.

Sci einem SFeuer, fpel9es Samftu9 gegen
Qbenb ben alien 8abn6of Der B~ennIDlbanto
@ifenba6n an Der @de Der 80. unb Martet,
itraBe in Pbilubelp6ia 3erit0rte, purben 2
5euerpebrleute erf9lagen unb Deri9iebene
unOere 19ltmm perlebt. Ser S9aben
belduft fi9 auf ettpa 100000. 9ie Sc
t0bteten iinb 0ugb Mc9ranagan bon Gpm=
panD ., un0 8m. 8. @tatgert, 8e3irtsz
ingenieur. S9limm perleBt tpurben: George
Sennings, Sno 8lee, 9ep. 80. Yrefton UNI
Samuel Snebb, bic Hippenbrii9e unb an
oere 8%erleBungen baDontrugen. DIS bas
Seuer uusbra9, befanben ii9 etpa 3%tpun3ig
9uuman 8agen in benz S6uppen, BON De-
men a6t 3erif6rt nurben. Die @erunz
elidten arbeiteten auf benz Sa9e bes S9up=
pens binter Der 5rontmauer, als bie1el6(
pl0Bli3 einftir5te unb Die 2eute unter ibrea
Sriimmern begru6.
9ur9 Sel6tent5iinbung Der Sele, pel9e
i'm Seller bes 8adteinz8lpds BON @alton
8rptbers in 5atr6urp, SGinois, la
gerten, purbe am 9ienita cine
zJeuers6runIf berurfa9t, Die eifen S9uz
ben BON $225,OOO anri9tete. Die 16perz
a5ten @erluite baden @alton grot6ers, 8e=
flyer zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES erlit=
ten. @uBeroem finb mebrere anbere Sirmen
BON 8erluften betrpffen nor6en.
Sr benz groBen P0teG6aufe Der ,Midigan
8eef &c prooiiion Gompanp", in ben 8te6=
bDfen Der Mi6tgan Central 8a6n, in Der
gaG6e Der 8reu3ung Der Dir @be. in Detroit,
Mi4, tit am MittpO9 Morgen gu frii6er
StunOe Seuer ausge6ro9en.
@s finb $500 6Grte berbrannt, 200 Sonz
men -Salg, 200 a~usgei6la9tee Stiid 9te6,
cine Menge @ert3euge unb MaT9tnerie. Ser
9eIammtOerluit betrdgt 5pti9en a9t3iq unb
neun3ig SauIenO Dollars, gegen 100000
8erfi6erung.
9as @entral>S 9ul9ebGube duf Der @efz
1eite BON SAGINAW, Mi9igan, 1T am
Wfittpo9 Mtorgen niebergebrannt. @s
mar i'm Sabre 1868 NIT einem &otenuufz
ipanbe BON $4,000 erri9tet tporben. 9as
9ebdube unb Die @inri9tung finb nit
$4,000 berii6ert.
8alb na6 QuSbru6 bes 5euers funb cine
Grplofion itatt, bur9 tpeGde has Dad non
feinen %8efeitigunaen gef9leu0ert purbe.
Die Seuertpebr gGau6t iebo9, baB bus Dad
burd belize 2uft emPOrgei6Ieltoert purbf.
MGer Wabri3einli6feit nu9 1T bas Seuer
bur9 8ranOitiftung e~nttanben.
Die Sabatfabrit BON pppen C 6puinqsz
tport9 in princetnn, 9b., lit am Sonntug
Mprgen UNI 4 I6r abge6rannt. Gs mar
bisS Die gr6Bte 5a6rit in bieier @egenb.
Sc bate 100000 pfb. Snbat auf Eager.
Die ~0auntleB 3peirubfa6rit" in Solebp,
8, 1T ppllitdnbig ein9edi6ert porben. Der
@erIuit Oiirfte 100000 betragen.
9a5 Seuer mar our4 Die @rpIoion zines
Sa1es @aioliE cit Itanosn.
Der gr0Bere She'll bes @eI6dftsbe3irfes
Der 5~tpan3ig Meilen Oon @partun=
burg, g. s., selegensn Ortfdaft WOob=
ruff lit am Sonntag Morgen nieber=
gebrannt. @s !purben a9t @ef9dftsqcbdube
5%eritOrt; Der @erIuft 1T t9eiIpeiie Our5 Ser
ii9erung geoedt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22
gernttrh1tes.
sum Sifd,of fonfefrirt.

Sn Der ct. patrids : Stride 81
@aIbtngton, .. g., nurbe Sonntug
unter er6e6enben Seierli6feiten &tgbt Reb.
S6omus O'@orman aGs 8i19of BON 9iour
SaGs, g. o., conf ecrirt. 9as @ottesbaus
mar pG6reno Der bier Stunbsn bauernben
Seier nit Nnbd9tigen gefiut. NuBer Gar
bindl @atoGi, tpel9er umttrte, tparen $50
8iI90fe unb prteiter CUR Seter eri6ienen.
bolmes eetanft.
$. S. 6olmes tpurbe am 9onners=
tag Morgen in philadelphia 3nii9en
10 unb II ubr bur6 ben Pfarrer
Oailep pon Der Stride Der 8erfiinoigung gez
tauft unb babur9 in ben S9poB Der fat6oz
li16en Stride aufgenommen. Die Saufe
ipurbe in Der 3ele bes 8erurt9eilten pplz
Sogen. QuBer Yfarrer OaileD paren mod
einige anbere B~rieter anne1en0. 9a SOL
mes ni9t gendu an5uge6en bermo9te, pb er,
por feiner Nufna6me in Die GOngregationaz
liitenfir9e, beren Mitglieb er gu iein be-
6auptete. getduft porOen lei, 10 par Die
Saltfe cine beoingungspeiie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-04-22

funben. @s iinb Diele Sarmen berpiiitet,
unb gan5e @aloungen 3erItOrt porOen. Ser
babur3 angeri9tete @erluit lit Elm iebr be-
D%eutenber.