davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
Mtd1isan.
aantiomiaerme toe fine sprbolosrealer

PoitmeIter / Rortpap. Samss s..
See, er blspen @fiernet at fine 8aus
tipniiter, iom berpau forelsbig opers
tog Spipnet meb ppittontoret. San
bar fpmmen 100 tiltort. See BIER
unber Glepelanbs fsrite Qbminifras
tipn fjernet fra bet lamme Gmbebe for
en- lianenoe 5%orbrbbelle.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
Jnolanoet.
9n,uu.
sSi SauOaanc I Risasappien

Wto Dubuque ptle WftstsIpptlpS
ben en- betpbelis Stignins / Mioten
al llgsn; ben ites naiten fire Sob /
to 0doe. @unoitanoen 2borsbag
mr s Sob to CONNER - noset, ipm
biOtil bar pGrst utjenbt paa penne
qarstjO. Srgen bar esentlis iunnet
~iortlurs ia 8runben til ben pluoIes
ligs Signing.
1~iItisnStes IS. 600.
Charles 8. 2eas at SdmbIeton
milling g., 8sotut, bIep fornplis
uiams meo 8iqiam Hubotct, en-
aigmanb ira Columbus, Sno., bu
Raoottt talbte BAN en- SpD, ibet be
aigioroe en- Wdi5bdnbel. 2eas an
lagot Sag ON $4,000, men blep al
Surpm tiltienbt $1,000.
Rsusre Tor Rseiprpeittt.
Def 23oe adrsmsbe at Soipa Mils
lrs Association bolotes / 0es Moines
zen 21be b8. Der n~eofattes en- Res
ctprotitets Somite, ION itdl benpenoe
ls til Spngresien meb Inmpbning
ON at arbeioe for en- Reciprocitetsz
Slduiul ION ian title 2anbets Msls
lsnNultrI pda en- pasIenoe Sob meb
anore 2anoe, Npe @mbebsmanb
MIgtes for tommenoe Idr.
BRO. sunaro plnoielis Dob.
Irs. u. 8u[larb / MaIon 9th
lanotss Dnsod9 Gftermiooag lig9sns
Dc bob | fin Seng. !Srn bar Mpber
Bin &. guaarb, SetretGr for iprs
'l9s Statsienat. Sun tug fig bet
Ile9st nNr, ou benoss Ssn blep antlas
9f % oemt for SdlItneri, % ba ban
lorltosn Dag blep praget for ben
ei'lln9, ban is9te, bleo berbeS Sprg
tprfs, eno bun tunoe bore. !Sun fit
eIa9 og osOs plubielig. afosbe bar
I'll oeIltooenoe % bit anTeet Dame.
ernsr msS animine. ztreif.
en itor Streit / bette aulmines
SIltFttt times uunbgaaelis, Tribes fra
US Vtolnes. Den bill ba tomme til
u Oeorsre ct Snes Suiinbe 4rbeioere
sy"I pare en- 5pIge at 2ultrisen. iom
par tounact &ulmines@ ierne til at
no'Rtte Prticrne pua fine 9robufter.
Saeoet'or so Gents pr. Spn er Or
%,osrns tiI5uot so Gents; be msoer /
.s's Naat / &onoention for at traHe
s.'s.,8 &'9iOrsIie ON ben Solbnina,
be bill inotaoc.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
srieissr CT berpeist sisamih

8upernsr 2eeop bar benaaoet 8.
.. 0ilmptb, ogiaa taloet !0otpeu og
Sotpart. Wilmotb dfioneoe en- ii
Mauneoers Strdf for Sigami, iom
ban forreIten tsmmelig pfte bar 9icrt
fla Itnlbig /. Sibit bleo ban a~rreitea
ret / Serre !Souts, hpcr ban bolot paa
at oifte fla meo en- rig uns 0ume.
timber bet berpau fslsenoe Sorbsr tom
bet for en- Dag, at ban bdooe Su'truer
i Cincinnati, M~inneupolis, Gbtcagc,
9enper, Serre Saute. Ct. Soiepb
(Mo.), 6resno (Gdl), GAINESVILLE
90, GTingbam (Sa.) iamt Senecd
po Sanfas Gitp / Sanids. Sans be-
oipenbebsri9e 9ggteitubstariere bet
tepe ct Sibsrum al 8 adr, / boilten
Sib ban FEB 3ugtbusItrdf / WfisIouri
for ben enc al fine 2opopertrGoelier.
Sor lin Seneca 5orbrpoelie blep ban
bomfGlot / Sanids for ct Oar iiosn.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
RnnTua.
Farmer sarris senotorfamoioat.

3 sopeta blep Wiaium u. SarriS
at 0inpopb rpminsret peo populi'
Iternes Caucus. San er "a aar 9am'
mel "a bar pGret Sdrmsr / be iioitt
20 @ar. 8ulget fpreguar / oennt
uoe. 3 1892 pulgtes ban al popn.
liIterne ION ReprGIentant til Son.
oresIen.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

Sc uotomue ytummere al "Teo
Nrnen" fan erbOloes for 10c
ertr1.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
5nerfar.
Spsrige

Song Sscar uabneoe Rissbassn
fibfte Sirsoas ben 19oe San. % | i'm
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
1ecurah-2uska
usfsmnss xisssas % srssas Norss..
QssrttSfementfp

maa tnofso<sse ,rsea opsr Caanons ~ fursods Nor
saL a~serttssenxutsr ,uosasss TITS I to paa tHaabeu
isilsnee Rnurrs ueomtuors BET uetruftsiia forIas
aes. Gpts q establishment. Der fsra fonrnr tHoI
Ltrssaasuunnsf Z GT. ~toriarass taorafist . SoHss
bl bet TONNE tnot . Trsoassnunsre Brroe. Der taoes
boi5es g~peftsismsnfrr, tom bet baffrs mel. bsr nrss
rs assrttsismsaf' ee, ssors eisrns paa xss
uoiuieu-
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
|kfee.
les, @ietpnah

Ter, @%istcnaa,|
|2aPtI ia S7ti n
proper pda itl'l
F.t er iry.i y.
sicpeu rsI
aIsba rs III
nditru tpft .,,l
pii mere eue e, i..
irnatbsr,ssEi MI
no. ziott as,|
~sruscrs becFf ,i,|
er aoet o3-iIih|
|ee &rcrne sir'ssl
:, prsni,n IN
|9aritc bar WI III
fa,, duitl aI
|ssiitcr gnt g ri
%I.niisr len Z .sIea|
II Sreii VA
|srils, CT rdnsfe,,s|
sas BIZ pirs'A II
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
California.
a,n,s for sns,trs Nssletnss.

On gorsertomite ! San Graneisco
bar aHenbt 5%slssramm.r til Suoer'
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

81. G Z. 6hune er
.7stUrot. oiteu's rel'
isHss gStnl o. iom iaa'
ban ~bsmpuOi9et til at
muotdae upe Gbonuen'
ter ianrt 9etdIius Tor
irrfulOeu Subitription.
9. Nuunben.
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26
Be,
Paul, Mimi.

,sc, BooEkI.r
Nriatitltndt|
Eatolpa itnenr,GI
kS M ILus's|
Decorah-posten., 1897-01-26

% 8pis bes Siour til Rsb Giper.
9eniigten er isnere at omforme be to
SnbIeer til ct magtigt Reierpoir for
pperflpbig 8anotilgang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
GREECE IS WATERING
RUMORs CURRENT THAT THE WAR
WILL BE DISCONTINUED.
Reports Are Conflicting, but 1t Is
Thought the Hopeless
Will Not Last Much Longer.

LONDON, May 5. The feature of the
news from Athens yesterday was the ru-
NOR, through various sources, that the
Greek government had about decided to
quit making war. The rumor has been
cCntradicted, but it is believed to nave good
foundation. TheAthens correspondent of the
Daily Mail says the ministers of war and
of the interior nave returned from Phar-
salos and made their report to the Cabinet.
1t is understood that SIS the result Of their
inquiry the war will be discontinued.
The Athens correspondent of the Times
says: THE Cabinet sat till daybreak CTues-
day. hearing the reports of the ministers
from the front, and finally resolved to con-
tinue the war. General Smolenski has de-
clined to accept the post of chief Of staff
of the Crown Prince, as he prefers to re-
main with his own brigade. The decision
Of the government is momentous, but it is
difficult to say whether it is absolutely
final"
The Athens correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says that the foreign ministers
have rendered the Intervention of the pow
ers to Greece, but the government has re-
served its reply.
A dispatch to the Daily Chronicle from
PhersaIos. dated Monday, says it is rumored
in the Greek camp that peace will shortly
be proclaimed.
No important engagements at the front
were reported yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Elwood Against the Gas waste.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD, Ind, May 4.-Elwood does not
want any oil. The manufacturers and citi-
zens generally are interested in the preser-
walton Of natural gas, and recognize that
the development of the oil territory would
work an irreparable injury to the gas belt.
The people here feel that the Indiana gas
belt has made it's wonderful growth during
the past ten years through natural gas,
and they believe the best interests of the
whole gas belt lie in the direction of the
preservation of the gas supply, and that q
waste of the precious fuel is nothing less
than crime against the whole gas belt, as
well as the whole State. The movement
among the manufacturers and others who
are interested in the outstanding of the gas
supply to stop the awful waste that must
necessarily follow the drilling of oil wells
in the high-presSure gas area, is now as
Stunning definite shape, and the State law
relative to the prevention of waste is to
be enforced to the letter. Oil wells cannot
be drilled without a great waste of gas,
and the enforcement OF this law Will put a
stop to the drilling of oil wells by outside
capitalists who have no interest in the
maintenance of the gas supply. 1t is argued
that the oil development should wait until
the gas supply was exhausted, and that
then the price of oil would be higher than
it is at present when the present produce
mand. The action of Gas Inspector Leach
in sueing those who are wasting the gas is
commended by all who have the interests Of
the gas belt at heart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
This Is 215 Pounds Better Than Any
GuSher Ever Drilled i'm the
State of Indiana.
GREAT DAY FOR PETERSBURG
WASTE OF GAS IN MADISON
COUNTY TO BE STOPPED.
Officials and Manufacturers to Hold a
Conference with Attorney Gem
eraI ketcham To-Day.
sne oia1 to the Indiananolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 4-This has
been the most eventful night in the history
of Petersburg, and, in some respects, of
southern Indiana. 1t marks the beginning
of the development of the enormous natural
gas resources of this section. The great
gas we'll drilled in recently was tested, and
found to nave a pressure of 565 pounds,
which is 215 pounds greater h any ever
discovered in Indiana.
1t was announced this morning that the
final test would be given this evening, and
the well fired. Brass bands came out at
Z o'clock and marched to the well, followed
by three thousand people. Hon. A. H. Tay-
lor, ex-member of Congress from this dis
trict, addressed the crowd In the course
of his remarks he gave a history of the
company the opposition it had met, and
finally announced a pressure of 565 pounds,
at which the crowd cheered Justify.
owing to the fact that the drillers had
not removed their derrick, the gas pipe
was placed in a position parallel with the
ground, and about a foot and a half above
it. The gas was then turned on and
lighted. The blaze shot out nearly one
hundred feet, with the pressure not all
on, it being considered extremely danger
Gus to let it nave full sway.
Tonight the town is full of gas experts,
SPECTATORS and persons from all sections,
looking for investments. There is talk of
piping the gas or part of it to Evansville,
but this will hardly be done. A new COM
pany has been formed, and will begin
operations on a we'll within ten days. The
town is wild, everybody has the gas fever,
and the boom promises to be equal to that
of any Western town and with Tar greater
prospects OF lasting. Trenton rock is
rachel here at a depth of over LOO feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
THE CARVER WELL CLOSED.
First Result of Inspector Leach's
Visit to AndersOn-TO Test the Law.

Visit to AndersOn-TO Test the Law.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 4.-State Gas In
sDector j. c. Leach is here arranging plans
with Prosecutor Seaman to enforce the law
regarding the waste of gas by those ex-
ploring for oil at Alexandria. A temporary
Injunction will be asked tomorrow morn
ing and in the afternoon a conference will
be held in Indianapolis with Attorney Cen
eraI Ketcham, Inspector Leach, Prosecutor
Seaman and several attorneys representing
the manufacturing and gas corporations of
indianapolis, Anderson and in
terested in preserving the gas fields of Mad
ison county. Inspector Leach has furnished
the names of all parties who are owners
of the Carver oil well and are parties to
the wholesale waste of gas to Prosecutor
Seaman and Attorney General ketcham.
Prosecutor Seaman is determined to en-
force the law as rigidly as possible. When
the owners of the Carver We'll had 1T shut
down. and no oil or gas has been wasted
to-day. The Carver well is the only one
drilled in, and Mr.. Leach m the
loss of gas at $500, 900 feet per day. 1t is
understood that every corporation in this
county interested in preserving the gas
fields will he represented at the meeting in
indianapolis tomorrow. The oil men Nave
combined and will fight the action of the
officials, and will attack the law on the
ground tina it is unconstitutional. The
Lima capitalists owning the Carver Well
and lessees of that farm are S. S. Tonga
baugh, William Duffield, NJ. Zimmerman,
John McCambridge, NJ. Drummer, j. G.
Byrnes and a. j. Carmody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
TAKEN TO PRISON.
Publisher Dunlop, of the Chicago DIS
patch, Now in the Penitentiary'

CHICAGO, May 4.-Jos. r. Dunlop, pub
Usher of the Chicago Dispatch, was taken
to Joliet at ? O'Clock this afternoon TO begin
his two years penitentiary sentence. He
was accompanied by Deputy Marshal John
A. Logan. 1t was at first the intention to
leave at Ii o'clock but in order to avoid
the crowds of curiosity seekers, a later
train was taken. Mr.. Dunlop was sentenced
on the charge of sending obscene literature
through the mails. In addition to his i'm
prisonment he was sentenced TO pay a hne
OF 5000. With good behavior, Dunlop will
have 10 serve but twenty-one months. and
viii not be put into stripes. but Will be
given a blue-gray suit OF the second grade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, S232, 54.171;
gold reserve, $149, $50, 337.
Representative Hemenway has returned
from Indiana.
DR.. Cline. of Indianapolis, who is in at
tendance upon the medical congress. was
entertained last night by DR.. Richardson:
ID. w. Brattin, of Brazil. chairman of
mittee, who has been in Washington some
days, left for his home this afternoon.
Representative Royse has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address at Gettys-
burg on Decoration day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
STATE GEOLOGIsT ACTIVE.
Thinks There Is Enough Law to Pro-
tect the Gas.

State Geologist Blatchley has been actively
assisting Gas Supervisor Leach in the effort
to stop the waste of gas in the Alexandria
field by the oil prospectors and expects to
go to Alexandria tomorrow. Yesterday an
injunction was asked by the gas supervisor
against one of the oil companies and an
effort will be thus made to- reach the mat
ter much more quickly than could be done
by prosecutions.
Yesterday. seem to think the present laws
Inadequate to reach the case, but / have
read them very carefully and it seems TO me
that there is plenty OF law on the subject.
The waste Of gas is entirely unnecessary.
1t is possible for them 10 case the wells so
as to prevent the flow of gas while boring
below the Trenton for oil, and it is also
possible for them to pipe the gas in one
direction and the oil in another"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

BRISTOL. Tenn. May Passenger
train No. 2, on the Southern Railway, Con-
ductor Smith. was wrecked two and a half
miles west of Bristol, by striking a horse
while rounding a sharp curve. The engine
tumbled over the embankment and is al
most demolished. Engineer Nash jumped
and escaped injury, but Fireman Henegar
was caught and badly injured. The passen-
gers and Express Messenger Allison were
badly shaken up, but none were injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

KANSAS CITY, May 4.-The first days
session of the American League of Musi-
clans convention was an exciting one.
Delegates sent by unions OF the league the
charters of which We're revoked on account
Grafton of Labor We're denied admission.
The New York anti-union labor faction
kept the other or union labor faction out
of the convention and then adopted a new
constitution forever barring them out. The
union labor faction will probably organize
another convention and appeals to the
court may ensue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Awarded to soliy SMITH.

NEW YORK. May A. Solly Smith, of
Los Angeles. Cal, and Martin Flaherty, Of
Lowell. Mass. met tonight in a twenty-five
round glove contest at i22 pounds before
to the limit, and each of them was ready
and willing to continue at the end of the
twenty-ffth round, but the referee decided
Smith had dropped to his knees frequent
~ during the bout TO avoid Flaherty's
rnShCS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
FROM TURKISH SOURCES.
Related Account Of the Fighting al
VeIestfno and Vicinity,

tcIcStAEAO n NlcIn1ty.
ATHENS, May 4.-Below is the first story
from a correspondent with the Turks Of the
fighting which has taken place near Veles-
tino between the forces of Turkey and
Greece. The belated dispatch is dated
Turkish position before Velestino, Thes-
sally, Friday, April 3d." 1t reads: Flight
ing has been in progress here since 5 o'clock
this morning. The mountains form a semi
circle, of which Velestino is the center. The
Greeks occupy strong positions, on the hills,
in two wings. The Turks commenced the
attack under the cover of a sustained ar
tillery fire. TIL Greeks responded feebly.
Our troops gradually gained ground, a bat
terry planted on our right where the ground
was not SO steep, covering the advance. AL
though the Turks were met with a furious
fusillade they pushed Onward and gained
summit after summit, and at the present
moment they are occupying a strong posi-
ton while awaiting the coming. up of the
rest of the troops. Our left had a difficult
task. The Greeks were holding a pre-
cipitous mountain; but the Turks. feigning
an attack in front, turned the Greek pc
sition and forced the enemy to retire to the
second line of defense, which the Greeks
are now holding. Our center remains quiet
ly before one of the enemy's ~earthworks.
while a Greek battery is commencing a duel
with a battery planted on our right wing.
The heat is intense, and constant supplies
gagged. At the moment of writing this dis
patch a bugle off the mountain side is
signaling that water Is wanted there"
Another dispatch from the same corre-
spondent says: shortly after / sent the
last dispatch the Greek fire slackened and
gradually ceased. 1t had been met by the
Turkish left with admirable steadiness and
courage. Strong Greek reinforcements
were brought up, but the Turkish left re-
sisted the onslaught. During the battle the
Turkish center was hidden behind a thick
wood, which charged the Greek position.
At first they were successful but, meeting
with a larger force, strongly intrenched,
they suffered heavily. 1t is impossible not
to admire their courage. They appeared
absolutely Indifferent to danger. l visited
the trenches when an attack was expected,
and | found all except the sentinels sleep
ing quietly. About o'clock last evening
strong Greek endorsements were brought
up from Volo and Parsalos, SO hat the
turkish force is now much inferior. The
distance between the right and left wings
has been greatly extended and the general
in mma has decided to concentrate his
troops on a more favorable position farther
Iooly ,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
of wales and the Greeks.

NEW YORK, May A copyrighted dis
patch from London to the Journal says:
9TH report that the PRINCESS of Wales
was using her utmost influence to bring
about English intervention lin favor of
Greece III the East is corroborated by the
London press. The Princess, accompanied
by the Prince, takes the unprecedented
course of asking the assistance of Mr..
Gladstone. They have made an engagement
to visit the eX-premier at Hawarden May
10. Mr.. Gladstone is in splendid health
once more, and walked home from church
yesterday to Hawarden Castle, a distance
of a half mile, is a boisterous storm"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Major General
Nelson A. Miles to-day left the capital on
his way to the seat Of war in Europe. He
was preceded to New York last evening
by Captain Maus, his personal aid, and Mr..
Dawson, his secretary. The party will sail
tomorrow from New York on the st. Paul,
and on arriving on the continent will go
straight by rail to Brindlsi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

Mrs. r. L. Coultas, Mrs. DR.. Mcmahon,
Mrs. c. Behymer, Mrs. ID. ID. Nay and
Mrs. l.. T.. Freeman will represent the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of Rob-
erts Park Church as delegates at the an
nual meeting of the Woman Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Indiana Conference,
at Central-avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Indianapolis, to-day and to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
A Lucky Illinois Lawyer.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE, H., May 4.-Judge j. G.
Thompson. judge of the county court, re-
ceived word from Congressman j. G.. Can
non to-day that Judge Thompson's appoint
ment as assistant attorney general was as
good as assured. Judge Thompson is a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

menced drilling for oil a few miles east of
here this morning. This is their second
well. the first one being spoiled by a blast
of nitroglycerin. The company has a large
territory leased, and is sure this is an oil
field, as oil has been found near here in
several gas wells.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
An Army of 100000 Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May At has been
decided to increase the strength of the
Turkish army in the European provinces to
800, COO men in order to be prepared for all
emergencies. Including the troops in Ana
tolia, Turkey will soon have 500, 900 troops
under arms. -Four transports with Turkish
troops on board passed through the Oar
Aegean sea- Their ultimate destination is
not known
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
King George a specuIator.

PARIS, May 4-The Gil Bias SAYS the
King of Greece used the crisis in the affairs
of his country to speculate in Greek and
Turkish bonds with the result that his
Majesty has cleared &c, 1000, 900 to 80, 200. 900
frames
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Movements of Steamers.

BREMEN, May 4.-Arrived: Friedrich
der Crosse. from New York.
NEW YORK. May 4.-Arrived: Moor
land. from Antwerp.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4.-Arrived: ILL
nois. from Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
4 scorcher Arrested.

Jesse Scott, colored, employed as a por-
ter at the English Hotel. was arrested by
Patrolmen Cox and Shredder last night
ate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Phvstcinns and SURGEONS.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Dr. Landon Car
ter Gray, of New York. called the fourth
triennial congress of american Physicians
ard Surgeons to order at the Columbia
Theater this afternoon. The congress was
attended by eminent practitioners from all
parts of the country. After an address of
welcome n the transaction of routine
business, meetings were held under the di-
rection of the American archaeological
Der of papers were read. 1t was decided to
hold the triennial meetings in the future in
Washington. Tonight the visitors We're
given a banquet at the Arlington Hotel, at
which DR.. William II. WEIGH, of Baltimore.
president of the congress presided. and
phia; William Pulk, of New York, and
Abram JacOh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05
Patents Granted Indiana

WASHINGTON, May Patents have
been issued to Indiana inventors as follows:
Seth NJ. Caborn. Caborn. vehicle wheels;
Thomas w. Davis, Logansport, attachment
for bicycles; Alva p. Dwiggins. Wayne
town. nut lock: Joseph f. and r. T. Gent,
Indianapolis. DISCRIMINATING cereals; Syl-
vester II. Jones, Richmond, fertilizer dis
tributer; John II. Kolthoff. Lafayette, CHS
tern filter; Milton o. Reeves, Columbus.
belt: Thaddeus S. Smith, Charlestown.
magazine hammer or tool; Aaron Stanton,
Xalnaraiso. folding hay rake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-05-05

Has been used over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays pain,
cures wind collie, regulates the bowels, and
is the best remedy tor diaTrhea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. For
Sc le by druggists in every part of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's
Soothing Syrup, % cents a bottle.