davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Prince and LOrillard Won.

The Prince Of Wales colt Persimmon,
winner of this years Derby and st. Leger,
won the Jockey Club stakes Of $50, 600 at
Newmarket, Eng, yesterday. Pierre Loril-
lard's American horse Sandia won the
double trial stakes of 200 sovereigns for
tWo-year-oldS.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

PEOPLE WITH Hair THAT IS CONTINUALLY
falling out, those that bald, stop the
falling and get good growth Of hair by using
Halrs Hair ReDewer.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
$AE.Q8.

Very stylish Tan Irish Frieze
Jackets, with deep velvet inlaid col
lar, pocket, lapels, half hy-front,
pleated back, deep cloth facing, 4
large buttons, for
Evening star., 1896-10-02
'9li5e

Misses Navy Beaver Cloth Jack
cts, deep velvet inlaid collar, fly
front, with eight large bone buttons,
deep cloth facing, newest sleeves
and back,
Evening star., 1896-10-02
$780,.

Boys Blue, Black and Plaid
Cheviot and Cashmere Suits, guar
anteed all wool and fast color, REFER
and double-breasted styles, sizes a to
16 years-suits which are never sold
under S., for S3.4S.
French Tricot, Imported Basket
Worsted and Rough Cheviot Nov
city Suits, ages 3 to 7 years, Fauntle
roy and MILDLY styles, blue, red, ca
det and mixed colors--suits which
usually sell for So, 81 and So. Our
price tomorrow, $4.o8.
Boys good Cheviot Knee Pants
good wearing pants, for 22c.
Boys Scotch Plaid Golf Caps, in
all colors, &c
Boys Black and Brown Fur Der
bies-the usual $I.25 and $1.5o
sort, for oSc each
Women's fine Jersey Ribbed
Vests, heavy Ihnd made with French
neck-a vest, which we did sell for
39c., and nothing ago, for 25c.
Women's foil regular made Black
| Hose, Herrlsdorf dye-our regular
25c. values, fqqs121c
Women's heavy balbriggan fleece
lined 'Oneidan Union Suits-usual
price, $1.3o; for ST..
Children's Fast Black Hose-our
regular 124c: Quality, for &C. pair.
7th street store,
We shall close out lot of 25c.
Tecks, which have been selling for
25c. each, for 2 for 25c.
Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
in all sizes, thoroughly made, our
regular 25c. value, for roc.
Mems Natural Wool Health
Underwear, such as the mems stores
get a dollar for and for which we
have been getting. 75c., Saturday for
Csc.
Mems Elite Suspenders, silk fig
ured web-same quality for which
the mems stores get 5oc.-tomorrow
| for 25c. pair.
1 street annex.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Tigers Are Disappointing.

The Princeton Tigers are not showing
the improvement in their practice that the
coaches would DESIRE Yesterday the scrub
scored twice, Ogilsby, the new half back
breaking through the varsity center and
making both touchdowns from the middle
Of the field. The playing Of Hildebrand
Poe and Lathrop was distinguished by
brilliant tacklng. In the Rutgers game to.
morrow Princeton will be deprived of five
of the most capable players-Wentz, The
big guard. has left college. Church was
injured in practice and is temporarily LAID
off. ard their physicians will not permit
Cochran, Rosengarten and Ayres to play
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
$685..

Handsome Black Beaver Tight
fitting Jackets, 20 inches long, col
lars, front and cuffs edged with
beaver fur and richly braided, new
est sleeves and back, deep facing, fol
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Close of Oakley Autumn Races.

The Oakley autumn meeting closed yes
terday with very bad track, worse wealth
er, but fairly good attendance. 1t has lasted
sixteen days, and the racing has been of
an unusually high class and free from
scandal. Financially it has been reasonably
successful. The stake for yesterday was
the Endurance stakes, two and a half
miles. Only two started, and Gran
non Won easily. Tim Griffin, owner of
the horse. Sir Vassar, ran up the winner to
$500, and he was bid in by his owner,
Frank Ireland. at $,4O5 over his selling
price. The fall race meeting at Latonia
begins today land will continue thirty
three racing days. The Avondale stakes for
three-year olds is the stake event for to-
day. The novelty Of the Latonia meet
ing will be the steeplechases, given for the
first time.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
$685..
S4L.Q8.

Fine Black Kcrsey Cloth Capes,
~ inches long, 14o-inch sweep, trim
med with seven straps of kersey and
small pearl buttons, deep inlaid vel
vet collar, -"
Evening star., 1896-10-02

Mems Canton Flannel Drawers,
in all sizes, thoroughly made, Our
regular 25c. value, for roc.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

Mems Natural Wool Health
Underwear, such as the mems stores
get dollar for and for which we
have been getting. 75c., Saturday for
Scc
Evening star., 1896-10-02

Mems elite" Suspenders, silk fig
ured web-same quality for which
the mems stores get 5oc.-tomorrow
for 25c. pair.
Z street annex.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

We shall close out lot of 25c.
Tecks, which have been selling for
25c. each, for 2 for 25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
TORNADO in ALABAMA
THIRTEEN HOUSES AT WEYTH CITY
WRECKED IN A TwINKLING.
Two People Killed, Six Fatally In
jured and Twenty-Five Others
Seriously Hurt.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, June e.-At IL
o'clock this morning a tornado Of unusual
severity struck the town of Wyeth City,
about thirty miles from Gadsden, in north
ern Alabama. The tornado made its ap-
pearance in the usual funnel shaped cloud
In the southeast, and carried all before It,
Thirteen houses have been literally blown
from the face of the earth, but only two
deaths, Ed Long and negro woman have
been reported. A score or more persons
were injured Many of them are being TAX
en- care of at Guntersville. Gadsden and
other neighboring towns. The basket fac
tory, where the greater portion of the in
habitants Of the town work, was just out
Of the storms path. Had it come an hour
later, when the operatives would have been
at home, the loss of life would have been
very heavy. A relief committee is now at
work. Trees as large as two feet in diame-
ter were cut like weeds and twisted to
pieces. The path OF the tornado was about
100 yards wide After the funnel shaped
cloud passed or the work of rescuing its
victims was commenced. Twenty-Five people
were seriously injured and six OF them are
reported dying. A Mrs. Ricketts, and a man
named Bundley are among those fatally
hurt A ten-year-old lad was found half i
mile away in dying condition The tor
nado lasted five minutes and passed toward
the northeast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
THE AUDITORIUM.
Arrangements for Caring for the
Crowd-Hall Decorations.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Sergeant-at-arms
Byrnes and his first assistant, G. N Wis
well. of Milwaukee. visited the convention
auditorium to-day and decided on a num-
Der of details, such as the stationing Of in
side doorkeepers and assistant sergeants-
alarms, and distributing the force of
ushers and pages. Four doorkeepers will
be stationed at every door. two outside to
inspect the tickets as the crowd passes
through and two inside to tear off the cou-
pons. In this way the crowd can be ham
died promptly. Each division will have
four ushers. and they are to seat all-com-
ers, or, at least, inspect their tickets
There are forty divisions in the dress cir
Gle and gallery. making force OF 100 ush-
ers. The space for the delegates, alter
mates. national committeeman, newspaper
workers and prominent guests has eleven
divisions, and each will be provided with
four ushers. Then there will be small
army of pages and several hundred SER
geants-at-arms- Chief Harrigan has prom
ised Colonel Byrnes couple OF hundred
policemen, who will be ready to lend as
sistance IL called on. They are to take no
part In disputes until requested to by one
more of the Colonei's assistants A
good many OF the policemen Will probably
Continued on Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
FESTIVAL OF SONG.
Three Thousand Children and MANY
Gifted Artists at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG. June 9.-The second day of
the thirty-eighth National Saengerfest was
begun with a matinee concert in which
the soloists were Gertrude May Stein. Lii
liam Blauvelt. Conrad Behrens, Emil Sem
ger, a. l.. Guile, singers, and Richard Ar
mold. violist. The immense audience
warmly applauded zach artist and demon
strated decidedly that their work was ap-
2reciated to the full. Without detracting
In the least from the praise due the stars
for their excellent performances, 1t may
be said that the principal feature of the
afternoons concert was the appearance
and singing of the three thousand children
from the public schools, directed by Profs
X, MeSargo and r. r. Rinehart. Three
ever" and THE Watch on the Rhine.
We're given by this splendidly trained
applause. The sight of three thousand
youngsters in the choir amphitheater was
one long 10 be remembered. The girls in
their brightly colored holiday attire with
the darker clothing of the boys acting as
shading. brought out a picture which
could not be represented on canvas. Eacn
child carried a small American flag. The
singing of the children was full of vim
and the quantity of tone was such as to
completely drown the great symphony or
cheStra In rendering Our Fair Land For
ever the most impressive scene of the
day was enacted When the children came
to the words three cheers for the bonny
flag that never lost star and three thou
sand flags waved from right TO left in
unison with the music the effect was over
wheiming. Tears OF delight came to the
eyes OF the men as we'll as the women and
the outburst OF applause and cheering was
deafening for the time. eclipsing the chorus
I'm volume
The night concert was a grand one made
up principally OF orchestra and chorus
work. and the soloists. Katherine I.ohse-
Klafsky. Emil Fischer. Conrad Behrens
and Guile -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10

LEXINGTON. KY. june s.--The National
Interstate Association OF Mexican Veterans
IL holding its second. annual reunion here
to-day An address OF welcome was made
by Mayor Simrall. j. ~. Perrin, of Leb-
anon. ILL.,, responded. Thomas H CLAY.
grandson OF Henry Clay, presented a gavel
made OF wood from Ashland Mai. s. p.
Tufts. OF Centralia. ILL.,, president of the
Veteran Association. accepted in neat
speech. Gen. T. II. Hobson. of Greensburg.
KY. president of the Kentucky Mexican
Veterans Association. delivered an address
At o'clock dinner was given the veterans
IN the State college dining hall. The day
opened with national salute OF cannon at
sunrise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
The Indianapolis Warehouse Co.

WoRehOusemen. Forwardsng and
Commission Merchants.
Money advanced on eonsgnmenfs. Registered re-
ceipts given Nos 10 10 z53 SOUTH PENNSYLvA-
MA STREET. Telephone i3sS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10

CLEVELAND, o., June AT to-day's
session OF the Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries.
q new executive committee was appointed
az follows: u. A Sinclair secretary and
treasurer, Dayton. o.: DIR. Paul c. Phillips.
Chicago; J.. W. Cook. bridgeport. Conn:
A. M. Wright. st. Louis. W. S. Goodman
New York; d. a. Bulge. Montreal: l.. l..
Hamilton. Chicago. II was decided that
next years conference will be held at
Selma, Ala. at the time OF the internation-
- =. n c. A. oenvention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10

il is my honest opinion that the money
plank will be of character that the free
silver men of the party can stand on it."
Mr.. De Young and Mr.. Salisbury, who were
both present while Mr. Lannen was talk
ing eoncurred in what ne said
Powell Clayton. of Arkansas. Is here. ana
favors gold-standard platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
HONOR FOR MIR. FAIRBANKS.
VIII Probably he Temporary Chair
maa of the Convention.

Members OF the Hanna party on their
way 10 ST. Louis last night confirmed the
report contained I'm the press dispatches
yesterday afternoon that Hon. c. W. Fair
banks of this city. was the choice OF the
Mckinley managers for temporary chair
man Of the ST. Louis convention Mcm-
bers of the national committee in the par
Nv said that so far as they knew nobody
else had been suggested 10 the commits
tee and there would probably be no other
name suggested for the honor Mr.. Fair
banks got his first information yesterday
through newspaper channels. and materially
declined 10 scuss the matter.
The selection OF Mr.. Fairbanks II very
gratifying TO the hosts OF friends he has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
All VIII he Cared For.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 9.-The news that
the color line will be drawn I'm st. Louis
during the Republican national convention
created stir at Mckinley headquarters in
this city. Hon. NJ. A. Hanna at once wired
Judge A. c. Thompson. OF Portsmouth o..
who is in St Louis, requesting him TO see
TO 1t that all the colored delegates are
provided with comfortable quarters. re-
gardless OF expense. Later ne again tele-
graphed him to the effect that President
G. F. Leach of the Ohio Republican
League, had offered the use OF the ST.
Louis exposition for the colored delegates.
The League has leased the building as
headquarters and meeting place Mr..
Hanna received a telegram from John Mill
holland. OF New York. rendering the use
OF a special train of sleeping cars which
will carry New York party TO St Louis
for the colored delegates. George. Myers.
who was a delegate 10 the last Republican
national convention and who is one OF the
foremost coiored men in Ohio. has made
rangements to go TO st. Louis with iftecn
Continued on second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-10
Mems So and Sc Trousers,
$2.65
Mems ST, $S and SO Trousers,
1878

Maybe they do, but folks who
look into it seem to like such "ri-
diculous" prices.
The Trousers were made last
season. They cost more to make
than we ask for them.
A look at the Trousers proves it.
The way they're going there will
not be many to look at in a few
days.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07
SEASONS AND DISEASES.
Each Parish Has "A Poultry Ailment OF
Its Own.

Each Parish Has "A Poultry Anment of
Its Own.
We have four seasons, and each one
has some peculiar disease TO which the
fancier can expose his fowls. Spring is
the most healthful of the four, yet we
take our birds from their winter quar-
tiers and turn them loose in the breed
ing yard and they will eat too heartily
OF the green grass, and several will DE
found crop-bound n day or two later.
No matter how much green feed in
given in winter, grass will be taken in
too large quantities in the spring.
Summer brings the molting season
and with il come numerous diseases.
Cholera always makes its appearance
at the negligent fanciers place. No
disorder is so rapidly destructive, and
yet there Is less necessity for this dis
ease thln almost any other. II springs
with fowls just the same as with the
human family. Probably no disease
has been blamed for the effects OF
other disorders so much as cholera.
l remember when | was a boy that
everything going In the summer was
called cholera. Even il the old hens
leg was broken my grandmother would
say she had the cholera and would
have to be killed to keep the disease
from spreading. Death comes very
quickly with genuine cholera, and a
whole flock will die when only few
sick ones can be seen about the place.
They are apparently well to-day and
dead tomorrow. Autumn brings that
which is worse than cholera cold.
roup, cankcr, etc. With case OF gen
uine roup there is no cure. As the dis
ease advances the fowl becomes very
poor, has rnvcnous appetite, but
takes on no fat. Roup may continue
or TO winter, and even through it.
Winter is the season of frozen combs
and feet If one has not comfortable
qusrters.-Ohio Poultry Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07

Much more profit may be made in
feeding beef cattle II they are pushed
10 their utmost capacity of feeding
from birth. and killed not more than
two years old. says the Philadelphia
Record. With the smaller breeds prob.
ably year old would be still better
Hs those animals which are born 10
be small stop growing early, and no
amount of feeding will enable them 20
rival the breeds OF the famc animar
that have foi generations been bred for
beef. The more rapidly beef Is fat
tened the more tender and better fla
vored will bc It's flesh. Thisdoes not mean
that the animals should be stuffed To
repletion. That is just the way TO IN
jure digestion, and thus retard fatten-
inu
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07

In the Agricultural line, Texas leads oil
other states ia the variety of it's products.
Cotton. corn and the cereals grow aud are
raised In every section Of the state and in
the central and southern portions sugar
cane and sorghum are probably cultivated
On The Gulf Coast two and three crops OF
vegetables are raised each year. Berries are
shipped six weeks in advance OF the home
crop In the north. Pears, peaches, plums,
oranges figs, olives and nuts all grow album
dainty and can be marketed from two TO
three weeks In advance of the California
crops Large quantities of rice are now
grown.
III the land seeker, the home seeker md
the settler desires 10 secure "A farm larger
than the ono he occupies, on vastly more
reasonable terms; IL he wants more land TO
cultivate greater variety OF crops 10
harvest with proportionatey increased re-
Enumeration, ut a less outlay for cost OF pro-
duction; III he wants an carrier season with
correspondingly higher prices; II he wants
milder winters all the year pnsturage Tor
his stock, improved health, increased bodily
comforts and wealth and prosperity, he
should go 10 Texas
Send for pamphlet descriptive OF the re-
sources Of this great state (mailed iree).
Low rate HomeseelSers excursions via the
Missouri. Kansas a. Texas Railway on Nov.
Brd and nth. Dec. LIST and 18th, 1890. ii. a.
CHERRIER Northern Passenger Agent, BIO
Marquette Building, Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07
improved Quality OF sheep.

Here is the way the Chicago Drovers'
Journal looks at the situation. Con-
,nent is entirely unnecessary: The de-
cline in the price OF wool has. in n way
been a benefit TO the shipment OF the
west Breeders have been under tho
necessity of breeding up their focks 10
a better standard. thing which they
probably never would have done had
wool remained Mt n profit. There Is
quite difference in the kind OF sheep
coming TO market now and those of e
few years ago. The wool producing
ability of the sheep has not been less
cned. and should things ever turn so
as TO benefit the sheepman again, he
will be in better shape than ever before
Sheepmen are making money even
now. and arc kicking simply because
they are not making as much as they
used to.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

To supply more than is eaten up
ut once is wasteful.
Excessive sweating OF n horse when
a. work Is very good sign OF weak
ness.
Any kind OF live stock will depreciate
in value wnen cut short in their ra-
tions.
Pigs should be fed for the greater
growth of bone and muscle, rather than
OF fat
All classes of stock need a supply
Of salt where they can help them
selves.
That farming pays best, other things
being equal, which produces the most
manure.
The man that always feeds his stock
well is the man that makes stock feed
ing pay.
Generally the more condensed AMI
the nearer finished the products arr
the better the farm will pay.-Farmers'
Union.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07


was In a creamery in the southern
part of Illinois. where the sweet sepa-
rated milk was sold at one cent per gall
Ion. A stream of wagons was driving
up one side OF the factory, the milk was
poured into the tank that fed the sepa-
rator. while stream Of young women
were carrying off the sklmmilk in pals
The people of the village evidently re-
allied that they had good thing in the
very cheap sweet skinned milk.
The price paid for milk was about ie
cents per hundred weight. Now IL the
factory sold the milk in gallon lots at
that price IL naturally follows that the
farmers that sold the whole milk could
have bought back the SKINNED milk ut
even less. The value of that milk IL
fed TO hogs was from 12 10 20 cents, "
fed with corn and counting the fertil-
izer in the undigested portions. Recent
figures from our experiment stations
show that in 100 pounds Of such milk
there is enough nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash TO bring the manurial value
up TO ten or twelve cents. AS only 25
per cent. OF this is digested. IL would
leave the manurial value OF the milk az
from seven 10 ten cents. Add this TO the
value OF the other digested portion for
the making OF pork and we have value
of nearly 20 cents.
Why should farmers allow this value
TO slip away from them? or course IL
they want 10 sell skim-millS TO the
townspeople at half price. or as an act
OF philanthropy, no one will find fault,
but from business standpoint IL is an
unwise thing TO do. Any enterprising
farmer located near such n liberal
minded creamery should improve the
opportunity 10 secure as much as pos
sible OF the milk and turn IL into pork,
poultry and eggs. But il is to be hoped
that the time is not far distant when
farmers will know too much to let 40
valuable a product go except for full
value.-Ohio Farmer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07
Fram nc Nelu Era, GreensDur0, ND.


Mr.. William Low, OF Jackson, Michigan,
is highly respected and respectable old
gentleman. whoif olives fouryears longer
will bo ninety years OF age Mr.. Levi now
enjoys good health, and is surprisingly
active for a man OF his years. but such was
not the case until very lately, Tor IL Is not
very long ago since MIR. Levi could only get
about with tho aid OF crutches, and then
very poorly. The following Is MIR. Lewis
story in his own words
ever since early manhood l was great
sufferer from muscular rheumatism, and in
the endeavor to obtain relief have become
almost pauper. For thirty years did not
enjoy sound nights rest, nor did l have
anything taste good 10 me, and for sixty
years 1 could not walk without canes or
crutches. or course tried every physician
near me without any relief, and after one
bitter attack which lasted six weeks, every
body thinking my time had come, | was
advised TO try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and did so. While taking the
second box 1 was abe To throw away my
crutches, and by the time six boxes were
taken, L was able 20 DO any kinu OF work,
that man OF my age could do. ] now go
about with only the assistance of a cane,
my sight IL good and hearing almost per-
feet, and all the credit or the change is due
TO DIR. Williams Medicine"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary TO give new life and
richness 20 the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are sold in boxes never in
loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 80
cents box, or six boxes for -. 30 and may
be had OF all druggists or directly by mail
from DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Scnenec-
tady, N. Y.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-07
THE GROUND PLAN.

partitions in each compartment, from
which the brood frames are suspended,
and the honey sections are arranged
above the brood frames in each com
portmcnt and are supported by them.
This house is designed to replace the
individual hives and must be warmer,
drier and easier OF access than they
are; but contagious diseases, mice,
moths. ETC., can do greater injury and
will be mere difficult to remove, as
there are ~ many swarms kept in close
quarters.--F Farm and Home.