davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
Where will You Spend the Winter!

During the season when the
winds blow shrill and cold from the
North, and the Forests are yellow
with the scre leaves Of Autumn; ;
I when the lakes and Rivers are
fringr,l " ith ice and the birds have
winged, away into the lin southern
hnriz ~, II natural aud longing de-
sire arises 10 go where flowers are
in h'O IN. where the sun shines
every day, and the air II ever
hnlmy. We have 1t country not
far away where sou can escape all
the dieugrceuble elements of u
: winter season and where life is
really worth living. at Is Cali
fnrnia." Perhaps you know all
about that glorious State, and the
saluhriuus climate Of which II Is
celebrated, bat do you know that
the Burkryr Rute in connection
with IN Santa Fr is the quickest
and most direct ruut, from all q. 10
pniut- The i'm" consumed Is three
aud one half days. Fast trYins
carrying elegant parlor cars, Pull
man slrepers and first class coaches
make,lirrct connection in the same
depot in Chicago with trains Of the
Santa Fe Route, composed Of
pnlatiaI Pullman Buffet Sleeping,
dining and pnrlor rrrlining oh Iir
and tourist sleeping ears, through
to Los Angeles, San Diego and
San Francisco without change. yf
YOU want 10 know all about Cali
furnia. time of trains, prices OF
sleeping car herths and other in
formation on this subject, you will
save money and make your journey
one Of pleasure and p'oht, nv writ.
lng any Agent, g II, V, 4 It. Rv,
or W. II. Fisher, q. p. Il T. A, Co.
lumbus, Ohio. Tourist tickets at
exceedingly low rate of fare going
one way AMI returning another
are on sale during the entire year.
-------------
nAM0NS Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Buckeye Interchangeable mile
age tickets are now good over the
Big f'nur, u. q O s. w, G. II. q u
l.. NJ. a. q G., Is. & G hrtworn Go.
lumbus and Cincinnati, O g., Lima
Northern, l.. e d w. l., secure ono,
price 500.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Mr. sigcrbaum--Ach! !--dot vDs goot
--anrdder HrSgew caar!'ablc society
slrst orgo,izsdl
MS 2.,yerLeum-,'ot Yea ,ler harle
OF id?
Mr. slNcrb?uya-Der Grabbing Fire
lrs1raace 'ivlAlary cf Nyw le4s.-
l'us1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Logan o., Nov. 8, 1896. CIV
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15

Half fare to Bellefountainc O. and
return Dec. 18th and 9Th good for
return until Dec. II account Ohio
State Grange meeting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-12-15
wANTTD TO LYNCH THE MURDERER.
nc Wne n Newspaper Man. Hut tho trowd
Were Anxious to Hang Him.

iic Wns Newspaper Man, Eut tho trowd
Were Anxious To Hang Him.
Captain Lees was seen walking along
Market street the other day holding q
dark compleyioned young man OF sin
!ster countenance by the arm. People
turned and glanced back wondering II
,he captain had captured another dan
serous criminal. The captain was talk
ing in loud and angry tone and ges-
ticluating violently. Hc was heard to
say:
you cold-blooded murderer. you!
III put you where you won't make any
more trouble. I've got rope around
your neck already"
Several people heard 1t and turned to
follow the couple, staring cmlously at
the prisoner.
"If you mako move" roared the
captain, "Ill blow the top of your head
off,"
The prisoner looked decidedly un-
comfortable.
I'VE were a long time getting you,
but now that we have landed you you
can commence getting yourself ready
for neclItie party"
Lynch himw yelled some one In the
great crowd that had surrounded the
couple.
Hang tho murderer yelled half
dozen voices; and several of the fore
most impelled by those behind, rushed
upon them.
Stand back there! What's the mat
.er with you?" demanded the captain.
Hang himw they shouted, as they
seized the dark young man.
What do you want to hang him
tor?'
Hes q murderer"
"Oh, go and attend to your own busl-
mess! He's a newspaper man, and I
was just telling him what said to De-
vine, the Chicken when / captured
him twenty-five or thirty years ago.
San Francisco Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
ATE POISONED FISH.
Many People in Wisconsin Made Ill
and Some Deaths Reported.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. Ceases of
poisoning from eating smoked white fish
continue to be reported. Three deaths thus
far have taken place at Merrill, Wis,
where Albert Radlof, Gus Kruger and a
man whose name is not given succumbed.
Kruger died this morning Radloffs father
and two children of the family are very i'll
from eating the fish. Several others in the
town are in critical condition. Altogether
seventy cases of poisoning are reported at
Merrill. Four more cases are reported
here to-day. The victims are Theodore
Suhr. his wife and two children. Their
condition is quite serious.
Following so closely after the prostration
of all the students in Concordia College in
this city and the similar afiiiction of over
nifty people at Oshkosh, the news from
Merrill is causing quite panic among fish
es tiers and dealers. Twenty additional
cases are reported from Brotherton. On
the east shore of Lake Winnebago the
family of George Weber. consisting of HIM
self wife and five children. are In serious
condition.
The analysis by the Milwaukee health
authorities developed the fact that the fish
partaken of at Concordia College contained
the poisonous germs called Dtomaines. The
State Board of Health win investigate the
cases at Oshkosh. Brotherton and Merrill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
TO REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
Mr. Mckinley Speaks Earnestly ON
the Financial Question.

In responding to the congratulations of
the Syracuse delegation Mr.. Mckinley said:
My Fellow-citizens-I am very glad to
know that the weather has no depressing
influence on the Republicans of the State
of New York. / am glad to know that
what / have long thought, that. in sun
or Syracuse stand faithful to Republican
principles and are unfaltering IN their ad-
vocacy of the cause of the Republican par
ty. Republican principles are right and
eternal. They have survived every defeat
If that be possible-than they have ever
been before. Your visit. coming at such
great discomfort and so long a distance l
assure you, is peculiarly gratifying to me,
and YOU are all welcome to my home, city
and State. / recall with much satisfaction
ago. when at the head of your State ticket
was that splendid Republican statesman,
Levi p. Morton. | recall with what splen-
did spirit you then cheered Republican
principles, and l discover to-day that you
have not lost your voices.
''In common with Republicans every
where this year you show an ardent inter
est in the pending campaign, OF which only
1894 was peculiarly a campaign OF the peo-
ple when they expressed themselves for
the first time after the change of 1882.
against the tariff legislation of Demo-
cratic Congress. Men of Syracuse, have
YOU changed your opinion of that legisa-
ton since then? The same question is pre-
scented now then. with the added one
which involves the character OF our cur
If the free-trade policy of the Democratic
Congress merited (as L think JUSTIFY the
condemnation you gave it, now how much
greater must be your vote of protest and
disapproVaI when it is coupled with the
pr0position to enter upon the free and un-
limited coinage of the silver of the world.
THE people of New York are naturally
most deeply concerned as to the outcome
of the latter issue. possessing. as they do.
nearly six hundred millions in their savings
banks $500 600 900 in your insurance COM
panies $500 900 600 in the capital and loan
z,f rat TO n nd lgTi0 n 4GH
ton to your other forms of property. in
all Of which they would suffer immense loss
if we should enter upon an era of dishonest
and deprecated currency. Greatly as YOU
have suffered in your business enterprises
by the tariff policy which has prevailed for
the past three years the new issue would
still further entail loss and injury. and is
a change. l believe, that our people will
not tolerate for an instant as they value
their material interests and the honor OF
this great Nation.
Property and investment are dear to all
of them. but | am fully persuaded that
now, as so many times in the past neither
would weigh in the balance with love of
country, whenever. wherever and however
its honor may be assaiIed As the allied
parties in opposition are urging this
question it is not proposition for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

fore found expression in the national plat
form of any political party in this coun-
try. 1t was notable for the fact that, In
passing over every Democrat who had
achieved distinction in his party-passing
every man who had experience in public
affairs in that great party-it nominated q
man as its candidate whose distinction had
been solely as an orator gift of speech
Is good gift but prize at an inter
state collegiate debating society IS not
full guaranty of fitness to administer the
affairs of seventy millions of people we
have usually thought in choosing candl-
dates for the presidency and vice presi-
dency, that some achievement, some expert
for those great Offices The convention at
Chicago thought otherwise. and has gtVen
US as It's candidate a man OF whom nave
no evil word to say. but one who Is, In my
Judgment, to-day proclaiming sentiments
and advocating doctrines that greatly tend
to hurt all the people and will greatly hurt
the honor ard prosperity or the country
we love-"
The speaker discussed at some length the
tariff policies of the two parties. He said:
''The Democrats now admit that their pol,
icy as carried out by the Wilson bill
has failed to bring the prosperity promised
four years ago. But they now offer as
panacea for our present Ills free silver. Yer;
1t Is more days work in this country that
we want and not different kind of money.
Free silver will not make one more days
work for any man. We must have mon
ey that is indisputably good, a money that
the farmer can receive at his home and
keep there a month. and when he comes TO
he took it for
General Harrison spoke of the Demo-
cratic assault upon Mr.. Cleveland for send
ing troops to Chicago TO establish order.
and called attention to the fact that Sem
ator Daniel was the chairman of the con-
vention making the assault and was also
the man who offered a resolution in the
Senate approving Mr.. Clevelands course in
the matter. He closed with an eulogy of
the Republican candidate, saying:
"A candidate who has shown his devotion
to the flag; a candidate who will never
allow it to be dishonored at home
abroad: candidate who will faithfully ex-
eucte his oath to enforce the laws against
all who oppose; a man who has achieved
no: one. not one who won a college con-
test in defamation, but one who has won
honor on the bloody field of battle bearing
his country's flag to the front; one who has
had long experience in public affairs: who
has been conspicuous in the great House of
Representatives: one the whole story of
whose life is pledge that these great pol
icies for the betterment of our people will
have his faithful and intelligent support.
General Harrison will leave tonight for
Cincinnati. He will rest there tomorrow
quietly and speak in the evening at the
Academy of Music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
BATTLES IN CUBA.
Two engagements i'm Which Both
Sides Lost Many Men.

HAVANA, Oct. 6.-News has been re-
ceived here of an engagement which took
place on Monday near Guamo in the west
ern part CT the province OF Pinar del Rio,
between the Spanish troops. under General
Bernal and Grimadoa. and the insurgents,
under Antonio Maceo. The latter il re-
ported to have lost eighty men killed and
to Rave retired with many wounded The
troops lost over one hundred men. No fur
ther details of the fight have been received.
In a second engagement between the troops
under General Bernal and Maceo's forces
the latter lost one hundred killed and had
two hundred men wounded. The Spanish
loss was ninety-four men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
YEARLY MEETING ENDED
ALL REFORM MEASURES DEFEATED
IN THE RICHMOND SESSION.
ference Was One of the Most
Pleasant Ever Held.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 6-The Indiana
Yearly Meeting of Friends closed it's ses-
sions here to-day 1t was one of the most
successful and pleasant meetings they have
ever had. The meeting brought out vari-
Gus signs of progress, and, although no
decided change was made in any way, it
is evident that there will not many years
elapse when there will be some radical
changes in many ways. One of these will
be the adoption of. the pastoral system
of which many were in favor this year
Another will be doing away with the sep
arate sessions and having the business ali
transacted before the whole meeting An
other will be a change in the time of hold
ing the Yearly Meeting, for it was very
evident thAt there those among the
members, who do not intend to give the
matter up, but will keep at it until the
change is made.
Rev. John Kitrell, of Friendsvile Tenn
held a gospel meeting last evening and a
short devotional service was held this morn
ing. Samuel B. Hill and William L. VIII
son were appointed trustees of Whites In
stitute, at Wabash, Ind, for three years
Hannah L. Smith and Alfred Brown were
appointed delegates to the national conven-
ton of the Anti-Saloon League which is
to be held at Columbus, O.. and Timothy
Nicholson and Ella j. Davis We're appoint
ed alternates.
The funds of the late James Moorman
for a home for needy women and minis
ters having accumulated to So, ,462. 49, the
til steeS transferred S., 600 of it to the home
endowment fund raising it to SIS, 600. The
treasurers report was read and sa it's
factory, except in point of the Indebtedness
of the meeting and the interest on the
same. The quarterly meetings are behind
$t,511.96 in the amount of money they should
raise. and the deficiency of the meeting at
ir71R ne er1~ln
amount to $101 9S5. %.
The following appropriations were made:
For the book and tract committee. 500;
peace committee. 500; foreign mission COM
mittee. $500; missionary board, $3.50; evange-
.istic and pastoral committee, $1,250: In
dian committee, $3.50; Indebtedness 1000;
incidentals, $1,S20; total. $6,500
Six thousand copies of the minutes were
ordered printed, which is one thousand
more than last year. Epistles We're pre-
pared for London. Dublin and Mexico and
general episte for the American Yearly
Meetings, with special clauses to Balti-
more and North Carolina.
The proposal, which came from the Spice
lard quarterly meeting, that there be no
separate sessions hereafter. but that all the
business be transacted in joint session, was
reported on favorably by the conGlittee to
which it was referred, and probably would
have been adopted had it not been that the
women were averse to 1T at this time,
which resulted in the whole matter being
dismissed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
WITNESS BRIBED.
Sensational Charges Against Jack
sons and WaIling's Attorneys.

NEWPORT, Ky, Oct 6.-The case of
John Seward, the detective charged with
subordination of perjury in the trials of
jackson and Walling, was postponed to-
day. William Trusty. sr., father of Will
liam Trusty, whom Seward introduced as
a witness to swear that Pearl Bryan was
found dead in Cincinnati and could not
have been murdered on the Kentucky side
of the river. made II confession, stating
that certain attorneys offered $500 for such
evidence and that Seward got his to
testify accordingly and then kept all the
money. Sensational developments are now
expected at the trials of Seward and Will
liam TruStY. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
of the Corps of the Eighth
District.

The convention of the Women's Relief
Corps of the Eighth district composed of
Marion, Hancock and Hendricks counties.
will be held in Grand Army Hall on Della
ware street opposite the courthouse,
Thursday. Oct. 10, at o'clock Mrs. Pearl
Lynch. of Greenfield is president and Miss
Ella ID. Zinn, of Indianapolis secretary.
A campfire will be held in the evening over
which Department Commander Caylor will
preside. Several prominent members of the
Grand Army and Relief Corps viii speak
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
THE PARADE AND RECEPTION.
Amusing Incidcnts-A Man Who
Called Him the second Christ"

tFtffVu Hfhi tHt 5FOVHu NHFfst'
William Jennings Bryan, who was called
the second Christ" by one of the fanatical
followers at the Grand Hotel yesterday,
reached indianapolis az f2:4s p, IN. over the
j. NJ & |. road. two minutes ahead OF
time The train of two coaches beside Mr.
Bryans private ear, pulled into the east
END of the Union Station and stopped ar
the Meridian-street crossing. Tnrough a
slight hitch in the programme the way
was not guarded to the track and in q
moment several hundred persons rushed to-
ward the platform which Mr.. Bryan WAS
standing, with Mr.. Tomlinson, of Alabama,
Governor Matthews and other members Of
the committee which went 40 Louisville TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
SKlRMISH At LEADVILLE.
Colorado Miiitiamen and Strikers Elk.
change Shots at Night.

LEADVILLE. Col. Oct. GA report
reached military headquarters about noon
to-day of u skirmish last night at the Res
direction mine between soldiers and strik-
ers. Eight armed men approached close
20 the mine and opened fire on the guards.
Both the soldiers and their assailants
sought shelter behind rocks and kept up
the shooting about twenty minutes Wheth-
er any one was killed or wounded lis not
known. All is quiet to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
Ovation at Charleston.

Other stops and short speeches We're
made but it was not until Charleston was
reached that the party realized how fully
West Virginia was aroused. The streets
were packed with a mass of people. The
town people were out en- n.asse, and long
excursion trains had brought in thousands
from outside Harrison has four to Bry-
ans one" was the answer when the rea-
tive size of the crowds asked for.
From the station to the platform, a matter
of half a mile the carriages had great diff
ficulty in making their way through the
masses of humanity that almost blocked
the passage. The platform stood against
the opera house and faced an open square.
The square filled and also the streets
beyond while men and boys were perched
on telegraph poles. Every place in sight
that offered seat a foothold was occu-
pied There were fifteen thousand people
in sight and there were ten thousand stand
ing in a compact mass around the stand.
One of the finest displays in the parade
was given by the Mark Hanna Uniform
Club of Huntington. There were fifteen
bands in the procession and over 1000
horsemen. Mrs. Harrison accompanied her
husband and shared in the applause that
greeted him here and all along the line of
march General Harrison was escorted by
the procession directly from the train to
the platform.
When Hon. Samuel Burdett introduced
General Harrison there was great enthusi-
asm. The cheering broke out anew the
ex-Presideat stepped forward. but when he
raised his hand there was an instant hush.
1t was not broken. save by applause. until
the speaker concluded. In opening. the
General said:
I'VE are now in a campaign which seems
n hg CT n he le
to a most astounding degree. The Chicago
convention was the most notable. in some
respects, that has ever been held in this
country. 1T notable for the frenzy that
characterized it. II notable for the
declarations it made. which had never be,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 6.-The Richmond
district of Indiana Conference African
M. e. Church is holding its session In this
city. The services opened this morning at
II o'clock, Rev. j. Mitchem, of Franklin
presiding. Rev. c. c. Allen. pastor of the
congregation in ANDERSON, delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, response being made by
Rev. l.. W. Ratliff, of Kokomo. Rev. A. L.
Murray. of Indianapolis, addressed the del
egateS tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07
BIG Z ROUTE
Commercial Travellers and Bicycle Re-
publican Club Excursion
CANTON, OHIO, and RETURN,
TO VISIT
Hon. VIM. Mckinley
Sd For the Round Trip Sd
CANTON, OHIO, and RETURN,

Special train composed of sleepers, chair
cars, first-class coaches and refreshment
car will leave Indianapolis
FRIDAY. Oct. 9. 1890, and run as follows:
Leave Indianapolis. ..10:t0 pm, Friday. Oct. 9
Arrive Canton 1870 am, Saturday, Oct. 10
RETURNING,
Leave Canton 100 pm, Saturday, Oct. 10
Arrive Indianapolis ...11:3o pm, Saturday, Oct. 10
Tickets good going and returning only on
special train named above
Chair cars 81 per seat for round trip.
Sleepers 81 per double berth going and 81
per seat returning. For tickets, sleepers
and chair cars call at Big Four offices, No
] East Washington street, SO Jackson place.
Massachusetts avenue and Union Station
travelling men, merchants, Dicyclsts and
all IN favor OF sound money invited to join
the party
c. w. Letter. l.. w. Cooper and J. J.
Higgins, Transportation Committee Com
mercial Travellers Republican Club
Geo. Catterson and E. J. Richards Trans
Club.
H. M. BRONSON. A. G. P. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-07

Continued on Sixth Paseo
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-03-04
Administrator Sale.

BY virtue Of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell county,
Ca, will he sold before the court,
house door, in Dawson, Terrell
county, Ca, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the legal hours
OF sale, the undivided one third inter-
est in and to lot of land number 214
in the Fourth District OF said county
and state, it being the property of
Louisa A. Daniel, deceased, Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors
of said deceased. Terms cash. This
March 3rd, 1896.
j. r. MERCER, Administrator.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1896-03-04
70 CAPTURE BOTH PARTIES.

The gold monometallists are showing
their hand, and it is their intention to
fasten the single gold standard upon this
country at all hazards. They have held
a meeting in New York, composed of
both democrats and republicans, and
organized for vigorous campaign, their
plan being to control the national
convention of both of the old parties.
A resolution was adopted ''that the
agitation in favor of the main
tenance of the present standard of value
and against the free coinage of silver
should be prosecuted with vigor." A
resolution was also adopted to refer
the resolution to the executive
committee, with the recommendation
that that committee "prepare and submit
to the chamber of commerce an address
inviting the cooperation of all
commercial bodies and of all business
men in the movement to secure the
adoptioption by the national conventions
of both parties an unequivocal declara-
tion in favor of the maintenance of the
present standard of values"
j. G. Carlisle, high official in dem
ocratic administration, went to New York
and lent encouragement and assistance
to the work of organizing the dual cam
paign.
This is very significant, and recalls the
tact that last summer, when the silver
men held convention at Griffin, per-
sistent and united effort was made by
certain newspapers to discredit the 10y
atty of those democrats who attended
that meeting. Now, in view of Secretary
Carnsle's connection with this meeting
OF New York republican and democrat