davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
TOMATO soUP

One quart can Of tomatoes. two table.
spoonfuls Of -four, one Of butter. one half
ieaspoonfai salt. one Of sugar. one pirt
q hot water Cor one quart % soup rt5cl.,
lite red pepper. Let the tomato ~ d
stock Ger wate-l come 10 a bell. rrb ~. y
butter and 2 Little q the tomato torst, t-.
and STIR into the boiling mixture. strn.1
through sieve nne enough 10 retain tts
seeds Butter slices Of stale bread ~,
Into ana ! squares. place in Tin. 8
tered SIDE up, ard brown In a Quicken p
Serve with the soup.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
CATARRH

LOCAL DISEASE
md is the result Of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
For your Protection
NC positively state that this
Henedy does not contain
mercury or any other miar-
i0us drug.
Fl0 a. NJ
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

On receipt Of ten cents, cash OF stamps
generous sample will be mailed Of tht
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cur,
(Elys Cream Balm sufficient TO demon,
strate the great merits Of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS.
90 Warren St, New York City.
Rev. John Reid, IT., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement, 1T is posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ~
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
= Kly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
sure for catarrh and contains no mercury
por any injurious drug Price. 90 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

| The New Era Cooking School Of Wor-
| cester Mass, viii be at home To an the
world on Monday. January End. for on
that day II takes possession of its splen-
ala new location, the famous Dread
building, located in the very heart Of
the finest residential seetioIFsof me city
OF Worcester. On the date specified ii
will also makes its bow 10 the world with
a new name, and become the "oread In
sutute, successor to the New IRA Cook
ing School"
The new home Of the school is an ad-
mirable one 10 every way. Ii is beautiful
for situation, GROWING the summit Of
one Of the many slightly elevations So
Characteristic OF the city. The building
has q length Of 256 feet, with a majestic
tower al each end The walls Of the
structure are Of stone and the anobi-
tectmal style Is that of a castle Of feudaf
times
The interior OF the building IS Of the
most modern construction and equip-
ment. and when, on January End. the
school takes possession it viii be as a /
school OF domestic science in the fullest I
ano most comprehensive Daeaning of the |
term The success Of the New Era Cook
Ing School as an exponent of the utility I
Of proper feed for man has been So /
marked and continuous as to necessftate
the securing Of this new location. This {
phenominal growth Of the institution is
sulking evidence that there was need sf /
the schools campaign of education. be-
gan brief two years ago. but the New
era Cooking school would never have
gained the success 1t has did il not have
at hand at the beginning Of its work the
whole wheat biscuit as the
most perfect example Of the proper food
Il aimed TO teach people to eat that they
be properly nouriahod.
a catalogue OF the school Is published
and viii be sent on application to
tNrs) Harriet A Higbee.
Esrsfrefr.ag
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
BOILED

II properly done. boiled ham is a de-
licious dish. Soak small ham IN cold
water over night In the morning take
1t out. wipe il and put it over the fire In
a saucepan, covering il with fresh Geld
water; let il boil slowly for about three
hours then remove the skin and sprinkle
with little sugar; make a few lneisions
on the surface and cover il lightly with
bne bread crumbs, spTinkling a little
white pepper over it. Then set in the
oven and bake till well Drowned. 1t may
be served at once, but it is considered
prime delicately sliced when 1t is thor
oughly cold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

CARROLL s PAGE. Hyde Park. Vt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

Boat Tobacco Spit ssd Smoke Iaur iils hHA''
10 quit tobacco easily and forever = y, N. 70
letie- inil % life. nerve and vigor, tahe :. -
n-e' TIE wonder worker. that makes NeAs -.
.'rong. All irur-ists. SOC or 81. Cure -
ss'd Booklet aud sample free 80
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19
Hy'S Cream Balm |

y acknowledged TO be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold In Head aud Hay Fever OF an
wmedies il opens and cleanscs the nasal passages
h1ays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores pro-
teafs the membrane from colds restores the senses
~ tasle and smell Price nc. at Druggists or BY mail
MY SkOTHKlfs. ~ Warren Street New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-01-19

WE WILL GIVE YuUA 81 WAi1A
y yen wiz show cHr publication 70 ycsr y IA
We dan't want you 80 sell n m any -. u
rA'ch 4 Wsnr br = cell Known Ar1efieNn = srsax.
- s,fess eailtrenis md aduits'. ntcFe, 49,
patd hu"ffng cs-e and fuily guars.iese. 80
York Ci;y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

ni9t me6r ertlinQen nouteu. Sie fiiblts
cttpus 6remOes, uafaB6ares, ettpds, O19
pie Elm gebelitreif 3erflDB, lpenn ie Dd'
nab grIff, un0 DennOd ~Dorbdnben mar.
Sn Der R~ebenItu6e Dedte bic alte 0Gr5(
Den Slid. Der profeFor Itieg ielbit in
ben Seller 6tnab un6 5oIte Elm pldr Be-
Itdubte 5luihen. Gr Iaien ~i;6er6dupt
I'M Sabre Derjingt uno unter6ielt iih
tud6ren0 BEG Wittdqeien5 le66uft nit
Spni opn loren 3riumpben uno pOn Dem
mprgigen &on5srt. in DcI6em lie uno
3d.. mitpirten IoQten.
9iaier uUc 9oIOrO56er pur0en a6er
tmmer einfil6iger unD ais bic Slider an
chamber tltrrten, bemertts Die SGngcrin,
ouB 9aul uno bic iiingsre Shpeiter els
men Langen Bid iamer5Iiten Sinners
~ItdnOni1e5 lpehielten.
0ieIer Bid 3eiqte i6r 8lej4 ciuem id6
ouffladern0en 9liB, pie e5 in Oieieu beiz
Den 9er3en ousia6. Sn ben Orei Sdbren
Der Nbneienbtit mar Der &Orbeer ij6er
@ntonienS 6aupt qareiit, aber Die Bill
the beg gebOFften 2ie5e59lides lag melt
uno geItorbea 5u jbrer 6ijBeH.
9as &on3crt iau0 itatt. IS ndbm Ell
nen glin3enoea 9erlauf.
y0as BAIT 9u Naes in mein einfuhes
2ieO6en 5inejn5uleglr gepuBt!" rjef
Ydul, al5 CT cm nd1tsn Sage odS 6uu5
ieine8 aiten 2ebrer5 bciuats. n0ie ioa
ih Dir bdnfen, Nutouje?"
gSnosm On mid frei giebF," erpis
berte fte nil rubiqem Qdasln, binter Dem
Fb freili6 elm berries 0e6 ptr6org.
oWie? - QntDnia!"
.sSa! @ergieb uno ttaQe mid nitt
Der unbeftdnOigteit all. St babe oes
8aters Wortc berTte6an gelernt; cr bat
Re6t. Sd nijroe Der &urIt gu bel uno
Dir gu neuig geben; nes6alb lit IS beTer,
DdB i6 meiren gReg ALIEN gebt. - llno
8u pirit eire bolOe, liebIihe 9efd6rttn
finben. bic iib treu, innig un0 beIheiOen
an Did Ihmiegt uuo feinen drOeren
3ubm D%erIangt, ais Den, 9ein 8eib gu
beiBen."
Sie I1Ite einige idpenenoe purpurz
rotbe 8lumen aus Dem &rdn3, ben man
i6r iiberrei6t bate, uno CAB Iie Der
G6peiter.
nGa, mein golor6s6en! - Sir mid
Der 2orbeer - fir Did bic Roien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
o o. EnnIein.
hattie fiCh berflodeu

Sin gnglein bate fi6 berflogen
limb fab in unirer 8eIt ii9 nm,
Der Meni4beit Geu6en, 0rdn8en,
WDgen
Ma6t' i6ier IS Dor @erpunorung
itumm.
Ser StraBenIdrm, Oa8 8abngebimz
mel -
IS bGlt ii6 beiOe 0bren 81
limb bentt: Du berri6t bel un5 i'm 5ims
mel
ODD unOrer Son unO andre Stub.
Man Idleppt ii6 niat nit Idit'geu Set
ten,
8rd8t nidt Der Safe Stau6 ms
6duS. -
Sa, GngIein, penn mir 5Iiigel bdtteu
Sub Is bel unS audi unOers aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
Erler @eOnnfe.

@TeIor: ,5rdulein 6e,ene, 6eDurs
bern Sie DD6 oicie rci3enoe Gc5eno nit
ben Dielen bit5Ian 8,umcn."
TrGuleiu: gDa5 lit nod gar nthts.
6err Q7eTor. "a iouten Gle crit Elm.
maj meineu neucn S0mmcr5ut ic5en.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
q erth9iItf RnIIRn-

geffe Der Ieinen OnteI bonn 2anoe tn
elm feine5 Reitaurant fibr): gSieb,
Cntel, ib Orijde bier auf ben &nopf unO
be5teQe."
Onfel: ,g}u uno Dann?"
RefFe: Damn OrijdIt Cu auf ben
&uopf unO be3ublit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
Z rtmer berieLbE.

Qrofe7ortn. nGannF On DID nod
erinnern. Iicbcr C5tar, bier auf oieTer
9unt baben mir un5 00r 30 S15ren
efpioe Qiebs uno Sreue geihp0ren.
8rofeTor 6eritreuJ: u6m, ionoars
bar, Oas iie5t man Oieicr 8ont gar niat
an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

8atte gu Ieinem 6reunO): IS lit
mertnUroiQ meme 6rou min tets, ib
fou mid hires @eburt5tage5 erinnern
unD babel ibr Glitter DergeTgn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

Stngere S6neiter: n5err DON Reoez
tpino Ipruh 81 mir BON Giebe, &erloz
bung, 5eirdtb -"
Q(eltere Sdneiter: Limb glau6It On
bQs W2dDheniGqerIatein?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
Nrobntes r}tttel.

Mama (auf Der StraBe, 81 j5rem
TD6ter6en, benz e6en Elm 3abn 8a}oz
oen purDe): ]r2Sobannd, Denu m
ni6t 3u peinen uufb0rit, Dero' ih DID
ME mebr gum 3a5nur3t iij5rcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
81 0 BERN.

Sta: ,Wer mar DEM Die i60ne D.
me, bic mir e5en Elm ajb6en 8ab?"
9prne: g2lber Qiebljng, od8 mar 0oA
Define mamQl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
gJ2 uIftiD 6.

g0urum ipeihen Sic mir INNER aus,
6rduIein, balten Sic mid fir Den DoIf
i'm S6uf8pel3?"
81 nein, fijr's Segent5sil!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

gatient: I'D @ott, 9err DOttos,
mir lit 70 i2le6t! 0enn i'd bod nuc
iter6en t0nnte!"
Qr3t: ,Qu1eu sic nur gut iein, DIro
56on tpmmen, biro I4on tommtH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

6err; n9elner, bringeu Sic mir EN-.
6lai6e 8ot4pein. (3u ieintr 6rau):
3rintit 9u audi etDas?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14
-uri6grLeate Dr0hNn9.

6err Gu Iejnem Nah6ar am Bier
ti7d): sit, GieL - mas sic iinD
Bin ia It0n lanait gepeien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

8trtb: y0eben oenn bic olttn Ddmen
bort Oru6an am 5iIhe audi 5~rIrt9eloG"
Piccplo (peiuerlif): oQh ne.n, Don
oenen trie9 i6 iepe8mdl eineH SUB, lDsnn
t6 linen Elm 9lQs Bier byiuge.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

sin bilItge5 8ergnu8en.
5pater : ggatsr, i4 m0ate 9elO 81
einem M1stentoitim, i6 min als
Shpal6e ge3'n
Goter y0u, oa5 IS c t5ciresGoititm;
ih perO' Or iagen { bi1igert5. Stst'
D'r 0atte in De Obren unO gsb' als
Saube."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

biIIioe5 8srgnUgen

I'm ais naenner" 81 9elten, genijgt es
melt, cine Sobe gu .o0eln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

Gtrola: nNa, entiauIOi5en Sic, pa
BEN sic oieueiht eiucn GenOarm gez
ieben?"
Spa3ierganger; ng}ein."
Gtrol6: yg}iht? Damn BADEN Sie
ipDbl Die Site un0 ge6cn mir S5re l5r
unD oas 9ortemonnate."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-14

@liu: n0unOeri60n lieit iih oisIes
Reiiepert -. ME ~entsiitanO muB nun
srIt Elm 9p43eitsreiIeper ieiR!"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
Indiana Notes.

Hartford City won a match with Marion
shooters "Wednesday. at $50 targets. There
we're six men in each team and the score
was $50 to III.
During the thunderstorm at wabash yes
terday Benjamin Hubbard's barn, southeast
of Wabash, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, $3.50; insurance,
snail.
Zern, eleven-year-old son of Henry Zern.
q pile Of logs. One of the logs rolled on the
boy and he died in two hours.
A driving and fair association has been
Incorporated at Upland 1t will have half
mile track. The officers are: President, DIR.
0. L. Stout; vice president j. W. Mulknis;
secretary. A. Y. Stout; treasurer. c. w.
Cole.
Over forty years ago Samuel Wright and
Anna Gest, residents of Bethel, near Rich
mond, were sweethearts, but they were not
married until this week. Wright married
another girl In his young days, and only
recently became widower He and Miss
Gest. who had never married. decided to
unite their lives in their old age. He is
seventy-three and she is sixty-three.
Allen Powell, son of the late Enos Powell.
an auctioneer and stockman, of Wabash,
while rummaging through old papers of his
father who died almost a year ago, came
across an old paid-up life insurance policy
for $1,000 in the Aetna, Of Hartford which
his father had forgotten to mention in his
will. Capt. A. NJ. Atkinson, who had issued
the policy, pronounced il good and IL has
been forwarded to Hartford for redemption.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
Departing.

oh. Boreas. where are you at?
And where the deuce Eurodydon?
Old Sol is frying US to fat.
And something other must be done.
HENS is coming. oh yes. but he
Is far OF yet and this should cease
Right now. What good for us IL we
When he comes. are a muck OF grease?
Old Helios says the corn needs him,
And we the cortland that's true too;
But IL 10 have corn we must swim
In our own fat. less corn will do
SO come on, Boreas; give Sol-well,
The best you've got-and do IT quick;
Well risk the corn-for. truth to tell.
We don't like corn We know you're slick,
But so is grease. II one but knew,
IT'S better with bound TO rise
After a fall. just black and blue,
Than lie there. laziiy fighting flies
There's morals, too. Zephyrus grows
Erstwhile modest as timid maid;
So hot the girls cheeks are red rose
And they shrink from him. real 'fraid
Come. Bcry. go now for old Sol.
Just his hiieous. fierce hot face.
Go for him. please. cut short your loii,
And save. oh. save. the human race,
Indianapolis. Sept. 6. %. w. Sears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08

Newcastle (England) Chronicle.


Some time ago the German Emperor sent
TO the dowager Empress of China a present
consisting of two vases and two lamps, both
of the famous Berlin porcelain. 1t appears
that this gift, owing to its fragile nature
was the cause of serious trouble in Celestial
official circles Baron Won Heyking, the
German ambassador. duly delivered the or
naments to the Tsung-Li- Yamen in order
that they might be carried thence into the
palace. One of the servants, however, over
whelmed perhaps with the Importance of his
mission, let a vase fall, and i'm an instant
the work of art lay on the ground In a
thousand pieces The terrified ministers
rushed TO the ambassador and begged him
to obtain a new vase from Berlin as quick
ly as might be. All the consolation they got
however, was that such vase could not be
made in less than three years. The minis
tiers then implored Baron Won Heyking not
10 speak in his dispatch of two vases, bu,
only OF one, request which. of course, the
ambassador refused. A hunt for a suitable
vase among the porcelain dealers OF Pekine
followed, but proved fruitless. At last the
ministers in desperation went TO the Chinese
dragoman OF the legation and induced him
by arguments which are not indicated tC
translate the word pair" by piece" The
Empress has thus received only two lamps
and one vase. but as she IL unaware Of heI
loss she Is no sufferer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
DR.. SCHELL IS FEARLESS
NO CHARGES, BUT HE DEMANDS IN
vESTIGATION BY MINISTER'S.
Presiding Elder Decks Report to the
NJ. f. Conference Did Not Satisfy
the Chicago Man.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Sept. THE second
day of the forty-eighth session of the North
west Indiana M. E. Conference opened this
morning at o'clock with prayer by Rev.
d. NJ. Wood, of Lebanon, and Rev. Gilbert,
of Greencastle. Bishop Hurst was in the
chair and a change in the rules adopted
yesterday was made. Hereafter the devo-
tional exercises will be held at $3.50 a. m.
and the business sessions at o'clock. DIR.
Mason, secretary of the Freedmen's Aid
Society and Southern Educational Society,
ard DR.. Reed. of the Book Concern, were
introduced and both made short talks. DR..
w. r. Halstead was transferred from the
Nebraska Conference. DR.. Hut, president
Of the Anti-Saloon League of America, DR..
Moore, editor of the Advocate, and other
prominent Methodists were then introduced
by the bishop, after which Miss Ida May
Durham. of the deaconess work. at Chi
cago, a splendid singer. entertained the au-
dience.
The much-discussed case against Dr.
Schell Of Chicago, was brought up by Ell
der Beck, who stated in his report that no
charges had been filed against DR.. Schell,
who is a member Of DR.. Beck's district. The
elders report would have settled the matter
right there had 1t not been that DR.. Schel
arose and requested the conference to ap-
point committee to investigate his case, in
view of what had been said by the newspa-
appointed: Rev. d. M. Wood, Lebanon;
Rev. H; L. Kindeg, Brazil; Rev: J: f. Clear
water, Stockwell; Rev ]. w. Walker, South
Bend; Rev. r. D. Utter, Columbus. The
generar opinion among the members of the
conference is favorable TO DIR. Schell.
The pentecostal meeting at 4 o'clock was
led by Rev. d. Tillotson, of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
Sharkey Was AstOnished.
New York Telegraph.

The waning season at Saratoga is, from
all accounts. retaining a marked degree of
vitality and vivacity. 1t Is stated on excel
lent authority that no less than thirty-sev-
en- volatile young ladies. without escort,
were requested to give up their rooms at
the Grand Union one day last week.
Mr.. Thomas Sharkey, the renowned and
popular prize fighter, Is still the recipient of
marked social attentions. and ranks at the
head of visiting celebrities. Mr.. Sharkey is
blunt person, but has well-defined sense
Of humor and an originality of expression
that is unique.
A bookmaking acquaintance, who had left
his pocketbook on the piano. touched Mr..
Sharkey for temporary accommodation,
nonchalantly remarking that he wished to
take lady friend out to Moons for sup
per.
How much did you say?" inquired Mr.
Sharkey reluctantly.
Twenty" said his acquaintance careless
~. Twenty will do. 1 just want to blow
her off TO a bite of supper
Twenty" repeated Mr.. Sharkey with an
expression of intense establishment. For
heavens sake What are you going to feed
her-gold fish?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08

Becky Sharp" Mrs. Fiske's new play in
four acts. made from Thackeray's Vanity
Fair" was produced the first time on any
stage at Montreal last Monday night, and
the notices vary. Some pronounce 1t a
great success ard others say IL was only
fairly we'll received while the star was
warmly welcomed" One dispatch says:
While Becky Sharp dominates the play
and Mrs. Fiske the stage, there are other
attention. among them are Rawdon Craw-
ley, played by Maurice Barrymore with
more spirit than this actor has shown In a
long time; the Marquis Of Steyne, OF whom
study; the disreputable Sir Pitt Crawley,
played with remarkable insight by Robert
Piunkett and Wilfred North. Miss Zenaide
acted Amelia.
sThe play is strikingly pictorial. The
scenes Of the empire period are well painted,
the costumes are remarkable for variety
and richness and the color scheme, espe-
cially in the scene of the ball at Brussels,
Is bright and attractive.
I'm the first act, at Miss Crawley's. most
of the prominent characters are introduced.
Here Becky's influence over Miss Crawley
iatters favorite nephew, Rawdon. and here
are shown Dobbins love for Amelia and the
shallow character of George Osborne. In the
view of the ball at Brussels in the second
act Becky is shown in the height of her
attractiveness. She has all the men in her
train. to the rage of the other women. and
here she first encounters Lord Steyne. A
dining scene in this act and the breaking up
OF the ball in confusion as Napoleon's artil-
lery is heard are effective.
I'm the third act Becky schemes to keep
afioat in the Curzon-street house, where she
and Rawdon live on the proceeds OF her wit
and Establishments and Rawdon's skill at
play. The climax here is the discovery by
Rawdon of Becky's and Lord Steyne's liaison
and his assault on the nobleman. This be-
gins the fall of Becky,s fortunes. In the last
act she is shown in Bohemian company at
German inn at Pumpernickel. Here she
J finally ensnares Sedley, and the play ends
much as in the novel;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
Bell Telephone Rate. Cut in Two.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, Sept. THE Bell Tele-
phone Company, having about completed it's
copper metallic long-distance line between
this city and Goshen, to-day announced a
cut of almost one-half in the rates charged
by the independent toll lines between COM
peting points. Where the independent rate
has been % cents the Bell rate is 10. The
and south of here, where the Bell has a
monopoly of toll service, the independents
are pushing construction and will reduce
rates to half those charged by the Bell. Be-
tween noncompeting points the Bell main
tains its tariff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
DYNAMITED A MINISTER'S HOUSE.
Dastard Attempt to Destroy Family
of Rev. Luther Peter at Lapas.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH. Ind, Sept. Rev. Martin
Luther Peter believes he has evidence
which will convict the men who made an
attempt to blow up his residence at Lapaz.
small village eight miles north of Ply
mouth. last Saturday night. Rev. Peter had
caused the arrest of the saloon keeper at
Lapaz on charge of keeping open on SUM-
day. selling to minors and otherwise violat-
ing the law. Saturday night dynamite was
placed under the corner OF the house while
the Rev. Peter was away, and the house
was badly shattered by the explosion. His
wife and child almost died of the shock
and fright. Mr.. Peter had left Saturday for
another place TO preach on Sunday and his
family was alone and unprotected. Great
Indignation followed the dastardly attempt
and some sensational disclosures are ex-
pected when the grand jury meets.
Rev. NJ. l.. Peter Is not a prohibitionist,
but believes in the observance of law. He
is minister of the Lutheran Church, a
young man of more than ordinary ability
and force of character. He graduated at
Roanoke. Va. and has theological edu-
cation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-09-08
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The remains of Ralph Z. Haneman, son
of j. +. Haneman, were brought here for
burial yesterday. Mr. Haneman died in
Denver.
The itcteor Bowling Club of the Inde-
pendent Bowling League has organized for
being twenty.
Harry Wald was fined s. and costs yester-
day in Police Court for interfering with
Detectives Ascn and Dugan several weeks
ago while they were attempting to stop a
fight at Armstrong Park.
The American Thresherman will be repre-
sented at the Indiana state fair by a harp
and mandolin orchestra, which comprises
the harp and mandolin instructors of the
University of Wisconsin and other musi-
clans. The orchestra will give a musical re-
ception at the Grand Hotel Monday night of
fair week.