davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
Adopt Jackson's Policy.

In the contest waged by the United
States Bank and its branches in 1892
against the reelection of General Jackson
to the Presidency by the Democratic
party, he would have been defeated had
he not advised the Democratic party 10
drive out every one who claimed TO be a
Democrat and was in favor of the bank
and its branches. They were promptly
driven out Of the party. The anti bank
currency Wings took their places and
General Jackson was triumphantly elect
ed. Let the wisdom and firmness OF
Jackson be repeated in 1900 by driving
every gold monometalist aud bank cur
rency advocate out of the Democratic
party and the triumph in 1900 will be
certain An army or party is in con-
slant danger of defeat that harbors or
tolerates within its ranks or councils
traitors to its cause or its principles
II gold Democrats are not for us they
are against us and are a menace TO the
party and its canse as long as they are
tolerated in the hope of securing their
votes. Drive them out and silver anti
trust Republicans will take their places
two to one: The sooner the Jacksonian
policy is adopted the better it will be for
the party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
A Stroug Team.

Secretary of the Treasury Gage, Rookie
Teller, Havemeyer and Vanderbilt, CON-
pose the syndicate that represents the new
United States Bank, better known as the
CITY National Bank of New York. With
the funds of the United States Treasury,
and those of the Standard Oil, Sugar trust
and the Vanderbilt railroads. in one pool
the new financial colossus proposes to
dictate the future policy of the Great
Republic, and in the classic language of
Vanderbilt, "the public be ID"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
FeldSer'S Electric LiniInent
RISING SUN,


Is extremely thorough and efcacious in it's effect
so much SO that it has been named by the people
who use it as Electric Lniment," and our demand
has SO increased for it that not only sell it put
up in ordinary proprietary medicine style. but by
the gallon. and have large demrnd tor it. Try
this Lniment for all sprains. bruises. growing
aims. frosted feet. bunions, contracted muscles
stiff joints, lame back and such like and you will
never be without it in the house as regular house
hold remedy. We have this in 25c and 5tc bottles
WONDERFUL CURES. Mrs Anna NJ. Jack son,
Pleasant Grove. says: My little girl aged years
sprained her neck and back by tall. sent for a
doctor and he told me to use Feldser's Liniment
as had bathed it once before he came. The child
was all right before one week.
What s. Eliza McCiery. Glen Roy. says: was
bothered with sore feet that sometimes could not
wear any shoes. used one bottle of Feldser's
Liniment, and never was bothered with sore feet
since.
John Willaner. of Edwin. says: had such sore
leg that could neither sleep work. | tried
two doctors and thes did me good. I used one
bottle OF Feldser's Liniment al am well as ever
would advise everybody to keep it in the house
Tor such uses. For sale By every leading store
throughout the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining ofthe eustach-
ian tube. When this tube is infanied
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
hammation can be taken out and this
tube restored TO its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases OUT of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
F. J CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

Elk. Congressman John Davis, of Kan
sas. in his work on Public Ownership OF
Railroads." publishes the following re-
markable paragraph;
1--WE have shown that the estimated
haul of the u S. mails is 442 miles. At
one cent per ton per mile the cost to the
government would be 81 az per ton Now
what does the government pay the rail-
roads for that service at present rates? 1t
paws them $3.50 per ton, or about thirty
six times the average of carrying costly
freights in this country. The govern
ment is at all the expense ofloading and
unloading the cars"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
The Cecil Farmers Club.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Cecil Farmers Club was held
at the home of Mr.. Robert T.
Cameron, near Principle, Wednes-
day, Feb. IA.
AT IL Il. m. the President called
the meeting to order and requested
roll call. Seven members respond
ed, but as the meeting advanced
two members came in.
The following gentlemen were
present by invitation Messrs.
Curtis Cameron, VIM. r. Cameron,
Benjamin McVey, Arthur Mackey,
William Gillespie and Harry
Maxwell.
The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Reports of experiments being
next in order, Mr.. Cameron stated
his cattle had been affected by the
water they drank. He made an
experiment by putting lime in the
watering trough, which proved
effectual. He also put box filled
with clay, so they might have ac-
cess, which he thinks was of
advantage.
Mr.. NJ. q. Reeder fed cotton seed
bran, mixed with nine pounds of
cob meal, to each COW, and they
improved abont two pounds of milk
a day each. He thinks cotton seed
bran does not pay, but advocates
cattle food.
Mr.. H. III. Kirk has given cotton
seed bran a trial ard he thinks that
it is of no advantage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

NTANTED-sEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
w trict Office Managers in this state to repre-
sent me in their own and surrounding counties
Willing to pay yearly 5000, payable weekly De-
sirable employ ment with unusual opportunities
References exchanged. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope. s. A. Park, Caxton Building
Chicago. d8
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

Mr.. Curtis Cameron used one
tablespoonful of sulphur and one
teaspoonful of saltpetre mixed With
the feed once day for three days
with good results.
Mr.. Alfred Kirk also thinks sui
phur of great advantage, as he had
fed sick hog half pound at one
dose and it proved helpful.
Messrs. A. Kirk, III. III. Kirk
and M. G. Reeder were appointed
as committee to examine the
premises, stock, etc.
The club adjourned and repaired
to the dining room where boun.
tiful repast awaited them, prepared
by the hostess, which was highly
appreciated by those present.
When the afternoon session con-
vened Mr.. Alfred Kirk, chairman
of the committee, reported "a fine
pen. of shoats, lot of nice fattening
steers, two very fine colts and fine
mare and colt; good lot of whea'
and oats; three large cribs Of corn;
everything in first class order, de-
noting thrift and prosperity.
Mr.. Maxwell thought Mr.. Cam
eron had improved his farm by
cutting off the timber which OBJ
structed the view.
Questions being next in order
Mr.. M. @. Reeder desired to know
whether it pays better to sell milk
to the condensed milk factory fol-
81 % per hundred in summer and
LOO per hundred in winter, or t6
sell to the creamery at present
prices.
The majority were in favor O.
selling to the condensed milk
factory.
The club rendered vote Of
i thanks to DR.. Underhill for his in
structive article on anthrax, read
at the November meeting, held al
Mr.. Aaron Michner's.
On motion the club decided tt
! have the article published in the
MIDLAND JOURNAL.
Adjourned at 1870 O'Clock te
meet at Mr.. Ii. III. Kinks March
2lSt next.
! SECRETARY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
Friday. Feb. 23, 1900.

GThe great danger Of abnormal wealth
lies in its debauching influence on the
morals, social and business principles of
the community. This is particularly
noticeable in the ill-got wealth acquired
through present day financial and indus
trial monopolies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

The tribute levied by the sword is en-
forced by the cannon, the musket, the
lasl, and the bloodhound. The tribute
levied by the purse is enforced by bonds,
mortgage, watered stocks, high railroad
charges, usury on money and rent on
lands; and by the shrinkage of values
through money contraction. But in each
and every case it is tribute-it is slavery,
and the people who pay unjust tribute at
the behest of master are slaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

CALIFORNIA.
CADTF URNUA.
Thirty-One Days Tour via Pennsylvania
Pai1road

Thirty.One Days Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ar
ranged f special personally conducted tour
through California. to leave New York and Phila-
delphia on February 81, by special Pullman
drawing-room sleeping car and connecting at FL
Paso with the Mexico and California Special .
composed exclusively of Pullman parlor. smoking
dining, drawing room sleeping. compartment and
observation cars. for tour through California
retr rning by March 30.
Round-trip tickets covering all necessary ex-
penses. 1915 from all points on Pennsylvania
Ea'hold.
For itineraries and full information apply to
Ticket Agents; Tourist Agent. 1896 Broadway, New
York: ilCourt Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street,
Newark. N. J.. !; CIR Geo W. Boyd. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23

81 think would go crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm, /"
writes M w. H. Stapleton, HerHinie, Pa.
Il have been afflicted with rheumatism
for several years and have tried remedies
without number, but Pain Balm is the
best medicine have got hold Of" One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by E. t. Reynolds, druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. W.. Groves signature on
every box. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1900-02-23
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
\ TON & BALTIMORE R. R.
CENTRAL DIVISION.
On and after November 18th, 1899. trains will
run as follows:
AVE GOING NORTH

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at Is
q. m. and 10 p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at g. 80;
Liberty Grove, 1851; Colora Dos; Rising Sun, 9.I5:
sylmar. 9.22; Nottingham. 80; oxford, LOO a. m,
arriving at south st. 2.53 p. m.
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 9.l6 a. M; and go. arriving in
Philadelphia at 8.l3 p. m.
LEAVE GOING soIITH
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12

.ardie, " aentoa 9omss, liseionl opbaa9nenos al en-
3rsm, ban bar brettetl in enc Urn. men bet pdooe ls
NOR gent.
Eenns llnoerretning, Iom Oeo ell anoen Anleonln9 %
til en- onoen 6io pilOe BABE Opiplot Uiarp nleo nor urO'
gil bsnoe nefitn ubsm9rttt fOrbi. O9 bun lpar9R game
roligt, ~bUorleoes oct bar 9aaet til.
.Gtier at 99isbort bar ta9et til 6an9e, : be9pho'e
5amss, babe %ooitiaige l~lrolisbeOer f%OretdlOet paa @aOsrhe
/ Sunoee melem %ioabanne, fom babe ta9et parfi paa on
enc eler ben onoen SIDE. Qrdie bar lille tunnel bare Ell
tabs 9ilTtuer. 4Riot / en- 5oItebob bgrc ban no8le al
Qanens 3ilbgnaere uoraobe, at gSisbart bar Ell S9tter.
6ertil Ipareoe artie, at geisbart lille bar no9el s9tter,
men ben eolefte og bsbte ariFen belle SiOtlano, ~tilislenoe
noole unbe Orb Opsr aaroinalen % n~eOIaloenoe Subs
Strof ober ham. 8 famine gieblii iuieOe Ell Stsn t9f
forbi bans grsn % arais oerpaa enOnu en-, o9, oa ban
lsfteoe Saanoen for at afperge Stenrs9nsr, ut ban nnoer
ben f~Ortiutte Stentofnin9 i'm 2rm afbrlIOt."
.saaeanns aamps ooone lille ben sOOe Saa. ioIOt
Warp beorebet ino.
,Rei, nei, a,6ie bar imioertiO faaet no9et, lOm bOl'
Der BAN title; men bet or bans 9rsf, at ban lioer Tor ben
oooe Or. Qeis6art. geilion lobeoe at isnoe BAN I'D til os,
iaa lense ban ifte er StanO til at bsig8e Stolen.@
Sames faifeoe line gltte ben obsr bet Oenli9e Diem.
Zen bpioe 8ua meo oct urgrte Viualtio, ben n9iten uos
bronote aominilo, ben lille Sploe meo Den O%prebare BOG
og gu99en tleo Get lllInltfnoe Barn, Oil luR OH oeHhf
6iemutets 5reo o9 3rioiel. Der Daboe glort bel louuhone
aar iuu lDtieligt. 5errenoe bort De frenlbrgoenoe 2adrer
ptrsos ban meo onbt e~ftertrpt; gDlarp, is9 er ban9e Tor,
at DOR eliteoe gprer lille Dor BET iaa lpt onirin9 ll9 BET
u~bDgqeli9e 3aarn Ct. Qnorttps. boor ogiaa en- Paul
erapsr i~oytpnotes lin 0so paa 9aalet."
rNen @uo Tan peo i'm 3erOareIie gsre oct nsrteIie
6anssbul inf % OegIset iOm Simlen en- Oeilis gaarO0s,"
iporeoe Norp. ~ tunne Ri lite baabe, at ben fro 3le'
ntr Osina 5ensiet bpilsr trpgt ben soOe ueiters
6aanb2 Uleoens ban bqnOrsoe iblanot os, bar 5srren
bans 600 os baus Del; ftal bi Oa tOiOle paa, at ban Osiaa
MI er bans fore 9sn2@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12

8n9ene benranbt l%on9iomt og mart for be nplis iad
lptteli9e geboere al Oct lille Stonbjem. Viange 3aarer
laiot Oper Barnet Dlarps 6oOn. % naar bun forisgte at
ipn9s BET til Ro. ipaltes ofe Stemnsn al benoes 6ulten.
gabneoe bun ben beaise Bog, i~eentalote bDert glao gdns
BET ON ben eliteoe Carer. iom forim9gteOs G9ngiet i0r
ben enc 6orbrnoelie, at ban baooe aabnet bernie Riloe meo
leDenoe Yano for bsnoe og iulnoe andre terri9e SlGle.
Somes bar 9eftigere / I'm Sorg. gamle, Tor l9n9e lloen
obsrDunone 3oiol, paagneoe paann BAN a%nleonlng al
SUBS ~unoerlise Rsqerin9 og Stprelie paa SOroen. SertiI
Tom ogiaa blttre og baoefuloe 8anter, iOm 9loroe BAN
freoIss Og ~ulptteIi9, O9 ofte bsrte glarp BAN naiten tris
enbe mumle menem 8onosrne: gobOr lanse, 6erre, Oil
ou ie herpaa2 SoOr l9n8e Hal be ~nguosiae brpfe fg2@
Nosen lib eier Tom qrdie; ban bar TABS Os nsO.
flaaet. Ora 8unoee ~meobro9te ban ben llnorretnin9, at
aarOinalen bapos inOtobnst g9isbart for en- 9ejtlig 8Oni.
fol, Der baboe opitiuet fsre antlagepunttu imOo BAN. %
iom itu!be aI8ere bans Sag.
utter forlsb III, Tiger ~lansiomt og nsrtt. uoen at
man bsrte bioere ON ben mertp0roige Retter9an9. en
Qften, oa man iom ieopanlig ben f9aes gsn raobie til
6erren. at ban MATTE /, til lin 3iener Nsben o. isnoe
BAN 6jelp fra 3On, ia9oe Sames, ioet ban trai jim Stol
narmere ben I'll Wnrps: s5es Ian lille leu9ert uobOloe
bette; jsg bill WtOreen be9iOs mig uiIteO til Ct. anOrsps."
xii CT. alnbr,ms, Samss. bOao tenisr ou paal"
uobrso Tlorp, bstugen al 6orbaOiele.
.Ssg oil Der faa alt at bloc, % maaite enonu engang
faa bans anfiet at ie."
rBeriom leg turoe Daabe, at oil tunos brin9e BAN
ben oaerminofe 8rsii, oa OilOe je9 lite. at Ou ftulOs Osnte
et gisblitl DRen BET ian ou 10 lille; be bile lite tillaoe
Dig at is bam. Set bIlos bore ooarli9t, at taabe noaet
%ilaoant."
rSea Ian BET minbte ida tiliprIabeliae ~lInosrret.
ringer ON BAN, Oe bet ian js9 lille iaO uoen al 9aa til
8unbe, o9 Yejen til 81. NnOrsps er 10 lille IDA meost
~l9n9ere."
Oct er bog mere eno TO 8an9e ioa l0ngt. Ulen VT.
fanoen beipOer intst; bare iss ilnOe inOis, at ou uoretteoe
no9et bsroeo. 9i maa lille elemme, at CT. anorsrus er
aorOinalsns egen Stao."
Ser er insen Care for mig; is er en- iattig Muno,
utenOt al aae."
gwem bit 3un9emual fan rsbe big" ~inobenote ben
i~rOaie 9ufiru meo en- urOlis Wlirs.
~guo iaa bore, Warp; BIZ maa bog lille binore mia,
ibi ies fsler no9et hos mig, iOm Tiger, of ca mao 9oa."
Marp fOrfOo, at biOsre 5nopsnoinssr Oa s~yorefiain.
ger lille tunoe npte. g@sr, bpab bit 6ierte bpoer bio.
ia9oe bun, o9 mso ct bstpOninesfulot Dill pao guaoen
tilfssoe bun; Bar fOrf9tis % uOiet big lille for aor.
oinalens greoe."
s6rpgt life for mig; iss bar lille siort iaa msaet for
ben perre Seins, at ban ituloe peroigs mig of libs nooet
for bans Rapn."
Gortiettes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
12.Kapitel.
gnbbGrerens Con.

rSalise ere 8, noar man be-
fpotter os forfelsg eOer og taller
~aaebaoube onbt mob ebr for min
Sfpib os lpDer bet.~ (DaaHb. 5, II.
ct 9ar bar benrunoet ioen Sdmes Os Dadrp iradoie
ino oeres npe Diem. Oct bapbe Deo Derrens yelfgnelie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-12
3. Hapitel.
6an eiper line 9enner bet iOm / Spune.

"a Cub iiaI aiterre bper Eoare
al osres zine, % Gsbsu itaI lie
pGrs mere e heller Sorg, q heller
Strie. q better Biue fiai uGrs mere,
tbi be isriie Sing ere De9ne bort.
(Nab. 81, A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
SAYS SPITE CAUSED IT.
Young Man Arrested i'm Washington
Big Suit Involved.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Richard II.
Croxton, twenty-six years old, of Atlanta.
Ca, son of musician in Lexington. KY.
station about 10 o'clock tonight on a
charge of larceny after trust, preferred by
S. Z. Finley, president of the Finley Rub
Der Tire Company, of Atlanta. Croxton is
held at the first precinct station and the
Atlanta authorities have been notified. He
was confidential bookkeeper for the Fin
ley Company, and it is understood that he
is alleged to have taken confidential in
formation to a rival concern. He protests
that he has divnlged no firm secrets, and
that his arrest was caused by spite work on
account of his leaving the employ of the
Finley Company. He says he is willing to
return to Atlanta without requisition
papers to face the charge. Chief of Police
Manley, of Atlanta. wired the police here
to watch for Croxton. He at first dis
claimed identity, giving the name of "Al-
bert Lubby, of Kentucky, but finally adj
mitted he was Croxton.
Croxton's valise was found to contain
copies of correspondence relative to the
business relations of the complaining COM
pany and a letter of introduction to T.. S.
Kelly, No. 40 Wall street, New York. He
had about $39 in money.
Croxton says there is suit pending be-
tween the company and the Consolidated
Rubber Tire Company, of New York, over
a patent Infringement and Mr.. Finley, hav-
ing told a friend he intended to discharge
Croxton, he (Croxton) looked elsewhere for
a place. Possessing valuable information
about the suit. he conferred with the At
lanta representative of the rival concern,
and was referred to Mr.. Kelly. of New
York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
TROUBLE NEAR wILKEsBARRE.
1t Is Expected to Develop To-Day
Views of the Miners officials.

wILKESBARRE. Pa, Sept. 23.-To-mor-
rows developments at the mines in this re-
gion will be awaited with a great deal Of
interest and not little apprehension. The
operators will neither deny nor affirm the re-
port that they intend to start up some OF
their collieries tomorrow. 1t is the gen.
eral opinion that If they make the attempt
there Is likely to be trouble.
At United Mine Workers headquarters
they do not believe the companies will at
tempt to resume work. In the first place,
the members of the union say, there will
be no men to operate the mines, unless
they are brought from outside places.
something that is not likely to happen: and,
in the second place, the employees now on
strike firm that it will be impossible
for the operators TO break their ranks at
this early stage of the game.
The Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany is operating a washery at Ashley,
employing twenty hands. Saturday night,
when the men employed at the place re-
turned home. they were stoned by some
boys and women. If the men report for
work tomorrow there may be trouble. The
strikers employed at the mines in Ashley
held big meeting tonight and resolved 20
remain out and not return TO work until
their demands are granted. Ii was stated
in the meeting that the men could hold out
for four months at least, without any Sc
rious inconvenience to themselves or fam
lilies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
Must Not Condemn Him Unheard.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Dr Louis Albert
Banks, pastor Of the First NJ. E. Church,
tonight preached about the miners strike
in Pennsylvania In the course of his SER
mon he said:
There seem to be but few employments
which have little possibilities OF en-
joyment, so little chance for the common
blessings of life, as 10 the digger OF coal.
He ought to be paid well. The work ne
does is a common necessity. We are all
benefited and blessed by his work. Inc
next time you look in a CRATE on cold
evening and watch the flames glowing
about the Goals there. think OF the man
hundreds of feet under the ground, bent
half double, possibly, picking into a coal
bank that you may have light and heat.
That man ought to have good wages, and
his family ought TO have a fair chance.
and he must not be condemned for strik-
ing until We hear him and weigh his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24
OBITUARY.
George D'yys, Last Survivor of the
Expedition to Rescue DIR. Kane.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 23.-George
DVys. the last surviving member of the
government relief expedition which rescued
DIR. Kane, the American Arctic explorer. in
1855. died here at noon to-day of pneumonia,
after an illness of only four days.
In the death of United States Paymaster
Charles Lever. at Alameda, Cal. recently.
the announcement came that he was the
sole survivor, but Mr.. D'Vys was a gun
ner's mate on the expedition and outlived
Paymaster Lever. Mr.. D'Vys had lived
with his son for some years The inter
ment will be at Cedar Grove, Dorchester,
tomorrow. Mr.. D'Vys was born in Balti-
more Oct. Z. 1892; was educated by banker
uncle in Aberdeen, Scotland. but went 20
sea as a foremost hand In Calcutta bound
clipper. and was master mariner at TWEEN
ty-one. As master of the British ship Amy
Foster he was wrecked and was the sole
survivor being landed I'm New York He
Immediately enlisted I'm the government
expedition TO find DIR. Kane. and was
berthed as gunner's mate On the out
break OF the civil war Mr.. D'Vys enlisted
a quartermaster. and on the Nincennes
saw exciting work on the blockade of the
gulf of Mexico and in the battle of New
Orleans
Porter. in his book gave credit to Quar-
fermaster D'Nys the hero who threw
overheard the bomb cast on the deck from
the Confederate ram Manassas but D'yys
himself denied the honor. and said that IL
was Lieutenant Devens who seized the
bomb and threw IL overheard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-24

time for the past year he has been unable
TO lie down for rest. Mr.. Walker was ma
tive OF Virginia. but has been a resident OF
Morgan county since 1863. He was a men,
Der of the Fifty-fourth Indiana Volunteers
SEYMOUR, Ind. Sept. 23.-John Will
man, the son of William Whitman. pres
ident of the Seymour Furniture Company.
died Saturday night of appendicitis. He
had been operated on two days before. He
had charge of the companys large retail
business I'm this city.
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 23.-Ernest l..
Meek, aged forty-three years, died this
evening of consumption. He was we'll
known hotel man, having formerly been
proprietor of the Coulter House at Frank
fort, Ind. His widow and one daughter
survive.