davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

A. LYNCH. Banker.
Z; Q. HOPKINS. Broker.
J. r. ALI in. Paymaster l., B. & W. Ry. Co.
49 JAMES NJ s1TNfHssskss " HRss, sshoriff. S%nk'r
$; N; SHEPARD, Attorney at Law.
JAMES JANE e. BEf4HGG., Teller il M Indiana National
JOHN F. wALLIGK, Superintendent W. 2. Tel Co.
VI 6Ss kISgH9as D. Passenger GER Agent 1,BeeIne" @ b
GEORGE BUTLER, General Agent l.. b. &. W. Ry.
b. A. COOK Proprietor Surgical Institute Hotel
HENRY S. FRASER, General Agent "Contine ntal
JOHN O. BLAKE Secretary Board of Trade
%: r. OLSEN, indianapolis Machine and Bolt
n. wIBwIGk. frav VA. Hst Missouri gGf Pacdc ia By.
HookSssE ErcFKntPfPf Pain@e afd BnfBBg and Binding
ALBERT h. BAYLOR, Dealer in Dry Goods.
+ Z Drew Drew Goa Coal dealer dealer.
CHARLES JONES. Wholesale Crockery Merchant.
ARTHER w. MADDEN, Agent Columbus Buggy
kkEyF kEyEfs RITTER IT. %SrHEs fsdT e LAND sH Publisher
GARPIFFFEiH dRIFFiH HH@IGsy IHs5 sHG MGfht G
CHARLES F. MEYER, Cigars and Tobacco Deal
CHARLES NJ. WEST, Gents Furnishings.
SGhs lASRlsE f. Figai tiae N Dawes Mcetgon
GEORGE REGH Ticket Agent Union Office.
INGRAM FLETCHER, Banker.
g. F. HOLIDAY, Assistant Secretary Board .;
v. W. SMITH, Western Telephone Co.
madoNE KNIT FaPGs fsPPsss sS FresEt
E.G. CORNELIUS, Wholesale Dry Goods
I. H. WILSON Gen. supt, l., B. W, Railway
Company.
HARRY EITEL, Superintendent Bradstreet'
". q. HOBBS, Assistant General Freight Agent G.
l., st. L. d c. Railway.
ISAAC H. KlRRSTED, Life Insurance Agent.
J. H. STEINER Superintendent white Line.
FRED. MERZ. Insurance.
@. p MAR0TT, Boots and Shoes.
w, A. TAYLOR. Wholesale Leather,
E~Local Agents wanted at all points whe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
DROWNED HERSELF.
The Wife of Senator Allison, of Iowa, Com
mits Suicide.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 13.-The wife of United
States Senator W. b. Allison committed suicide
by drowning herself in the Mississippi river
some time during last night She left the house
yesterday afternoon, shortly after / O'clock, in
forming her servant that she was going TO one
of the near ne1ghbors, Instead. however, taking
her gossamer under her arm, she went in the
opposite direction, toward the country, where
she has been accustomed to take almost daily
walks. 1t was ascertaned that she wandered
around in the outskirts of the city during the
afternoon. She was seen by several persons
walking rapidly and apparently very much ex-
cited. Not returning by o'clock from the place
abe was supposed to be, the alarm was given and
search instituted and maintained throughout
the night This morning the body discov-
cred by an outgoing train, at z O'Clock, in
the river about mile below the
CITY, She had cut up her gossamer
placed some stones in it and tied them securely
about her neck, then walked deliberately into
the river, about thirty-tive feet from the bank,
laid down and was drowned where the water
was only two and "A half feet deep. Mrs. Allison
was OF high, nervous temperament, and dur
ing the past two or three years has suffered from
ana Deen treated Tor mental disease. While at q
watercure establishment in western New York,
in 1881, under medical treatment, she attempted
to commit suicide in much the same manner, but
she was rescued. She WAS a niece and adopted
daughter of the late Senator Grimes, of Iowa,
and has been married for ten years. She has no
children. Senator Allison had opened the cam
paign at Clarinda, on Saturday ,land yesterday
was in Council Bluffs. dispatch was sent him
last night as soon as her disappearance became
known, but 1t Is thought he was not reached
until this morning. The shocking event has
thrown a cloud over the community.
Late this afternoon dispatch was received
from companion Of Senator Allison, saying he
would arrive on special train little before
midnight. The body has been embamed A
great many dispatches of coincidence have been
received from sorrowiug friends. The time for
the funeral has not yet been determined, nor
is 1t known whether the deceased will be bu-
ried in this city or In Burlington, the homo of
her foster parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
A MEXICAN ROMANCE.
How Maxinilian Was to Become President
and Santa Anna COmnander-i in Chief

How Maxlmilian Was to Become President
and Santa Anna Comnander-in-C Chief
Washington Special.
DR.. Manuel Demiza, formerly private
secretary to General Santa Anna,
makes public to-day for the first time
an interview with the late Emperor Maxi
milan, resulting in an agreement between him
self, as Santa Annals representative. AMI Maxi
milan, under which the latter was to abdicate
the throne, proclaim the republic, become presl-
dent for four years, and appoint Santa Anna
c0wmHnder-n-chief of the army. The plan was
agreed upon at meeting of Santa Anna and a
few of his prominent followers in New York in
the summer-of 1869, and Demza was intrusted
with the delicate and dangerous mission
Leaving New York early IN Octohar of that
year he reached the City of Mexico after
several narrow escapes from detection and cap
ture. He got together a few gentlemen loyal to
Santa Annas fortunes, and, gaining their appro-
val of the plan. proceeded to Orizaba, whittier
Maximllian had lied. Arrived there Demiza adj
dressed the Emperor, over the assumed name of
'Jose Santa Elena" requesting an audience on
"matters vitally important to Mexico and his
Majesty" and requesting no written answer,
bus that Maximilian would indicate his willing
ness 'bv cOndescending to stand, II only for one
minute, at the window of his private apartment
facing the street at NJ. precisely with a white
handkerchief IN MS right hanu. Tue writer
would understand the token and present himself
at the palace at 10 O'Clock the same night The
Emperor responded as desired, and
Demeza, carefully disguised, was ush-
cred into the presence at the appoint
ed hour. After they were alone
Demiza gave the Emperor his true name, and
after long and somewhat stormy interview
the audience ended, nor, however, without ar
ranging for another conference two nights later.
AT the second conference the Emperor agreed to
abdicate, proclaim the republic, and appoint
Santa Auna cOmmander-ln-chef, and at the third
interview, which occurred the following night
Nov. 13, an agreement was signed by Maxintil-
ian and Demiza, representing Santa Auna, as fol-
lows:
First-The Emperor TO abdicate the throne, TO
proclaim republic under the constitution Of
Mexico, established in 1854. SecOnd--The
Prince MaXimlliAn to assume forthwith the title
and office of President for "a term of
four years, ana to issue a proclamation
convoking a national assembly immediately.
Third-To annul decree OF July IL, 1866. by
which General Santa Annals property
fiscated- Fourth-T0 appoint General Santa
Anna commander-inchief of the republican
army. Flfth-TO adopt the necessary measures
to satisfy the foreign creditors of Mexico that
fuence OF the French army.
Demiza hurried to New York with this import
ant document, nut on his arrival there both he
and Santa Anna were confined in Hamilton Park,
on Staten Island, and were thus prevented from
having any further negotiations with the unfUr-
tunate Emperor, who not long after lost mis- life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
TIE STATE TROOPS.
Absurd SpecuIations Based on Inquiries by
General Drum.

Absurd SpeculationA Based on Inquiries by
General Drum.
Washington Special
Some very absurd speculation is current re-
! spectng Adjutant general Drums purpose IN
asking the AGjutantGenerals of the several
States for full Information about the militia Of
their States. They were asked specifically to say
how long it would take to put their State quotas
OF a total of 100000 armed men in the field.
General Drum. when asked about this, said that
the information was not for use in his annual re-
port. This remark is the basis for great deal
of nonsensical guessworK, which credits General
| Drum with preparations for a war with Ger
many, for war with Mexico, or for putting
| down the great riot on the part OF the working
men OF he country. There is reason to believe
! that General Drum simply desires this
| information for special report 10
| Congress the subject. It is well
known that General Drum takes very decided
interest in the militia. He thinks there should
| be O national militia at least 100000 strong, un-
lformed and equipped by the United States ex-
| actly as federal troops uniformed and
| equlpped. There should be artillery and cavalry
III the quota which each state would be expected
| to furnish. The Uuited Staes should furnish
armones where they are needed, and every
! other thing which the State did not promise or
which the milftiamen could not obtain at slight
expense. The militia ought to be regarded as
| the reserve OF the regular army. IL ought TO be
| 50 onlcered and so trained that it could be
mobllized within forty-eight hours. Cen
eral Drum thinks every State onght
! 10 be ready 10 send moments
notice such a body of troops as Pennsylvania
sent here at Garfeld's Inauguration within
thlrty-six hours of the time when the order to
march was given. General Sherman said of
them: 81 could not ask better troops. 1 wOuld
not hesitate TO lead them against veterans"
Massachusetts and New York have similar regi-
ments. General Drum thinks every State should
have them. He is doing what he can to bring
this about. He encourages the States in every
possible way To seek his aid. The regular army
could then be kent small The nation could de-
pend upon its militia. IL could well afford to
spend S5,OOO,000 or $4,000, 600 year in pre-
pairing such IN army and a million or two n wear
in keeping 1t up. Congress viii M asked by Cieu.
eral Drum to establish such Il = item. But Gen
eral Drum mas no thoughts OF war this side OF
q remote fnture.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
A DISCIPLE OF SULLIVAN.
Pension Agent Fitzgerald Assaults a News
paper Man.

paper Man.
special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.-Wm. Fitzgerald, a
member OF a firm of pension claim agents which
recently obtained considerable notoriety on ac-
count of sundry peculiar transactions, lately
commented on by newspaper specials, went
into the office Of the Cincinnati Com
mercal Gazette, late this afternoon and
assaulted General Boynton, the correspondent
of that paper, while he was sitting in chair
and not expecting an attack. Fitzgerald's stay
was brief, however, and his departure rather
undignitied, in fact, 30 hasty that he quite for
got to take his hat and spectacles with him.
Fitzgerald is liable to get a great deal more
notorlety from his assault upon General Boyn-
ton than he bargained for. than will be good
for him. Newspaper correspondents have had
occasion, many times during the past few years,
to raze the Fitzgerald establishment and this
row will furnish an excuse for fresh assaults on
the business. The fight this afternoon was an
ordinary scrapping match, neither party
emerging therefrom much the worse for the
mauling and beard-pulling, but the affair Gre
ated great excitement on Newspaper Row, and
long-winded accounts of the fracas were tele-
graphed all over the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
MINISTER MORGAN.
How Our Representative to Mexico Resented
Slight.

Washington Special.
1t has recently been published that the Ger
man minister to Mexico delights in tauntlng our
representative in that city by reminding him
that the United States is powerless nation. II
this is true the State Department has no infor-
nation from Minister Morgan cOrrooOrating it.
But what is known is this: 1t is customary
among foreign ministers TO acknowledge in a
civil manner the observance of national events,
no matter to what country the affair portends.
SO on the 4th of last July, when the flags of va
rious representatives of foreign countries we're
unfurled in the City of Mexico in honor of the
anniversary of American Independence, Mr..
Morgan noticed the flagstaff at the German le-
CATION was bare. He sent word TO the German
minister that II the customary courtesy was not
promptly observed he would consider II IN
suit to himself and make the issue personal
one without delay. To this note II is said, no
answer was returned, but the German flag was
Immediately displayed over the German lega-
tion. 1t is understood that the Secretary of
State, by direction of President Arthur, has
commended Minister Morgan for his conduct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
The Kimban House Fire.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 13.-The loss by the Kim
ball House fire is 100000 on the building and
$l25OOO on furniture. On the whole amount
there Is only $4,000 insurance. One reason
why the owners carried so little insurance was
because of the nigh rate charged. The KImhall
and rate of 2l9 per cent was charged. while on
ordinary central property only l per cent. is
charged. The Republic Block, just opposite,
being made because of the proximity of the
block to the hotel. Mr.. So0ville, proprietor of
the hotel, spent $50 900 on improvements and
furniture when he was preparing for the Expo
sition He carried policy OF $10 900 on This u d
TO year ago, when he declined to renew it, At
the time OF the fire he had only 81, 200
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
w IL E. \ !!

"- Then q soldier,
Full OF strange oaths and bearded like the pard
Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel,
Seeking the bubble reputation
Even the cannons mouth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
PRICE FIVE CENTS,

down for three speeches, the first to be delivered
Sept. 1. He will not enter the Ohio campaign
until about the lst OF October. He deelines to
be interviewed, on the ground that what he
could say in interview will he given in his
own words, and in his own arrangement in his
campaign speeches, aud he prefers to let his de-
clarations go to the public in that form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

NJ. II. SPADES Dry Goods Merchant
4; J; IREAT, Merchant Tailor.
WAITER I. COX, General Claim Agent c., l., st.
WIN. E. MICK, Real Estate Agent.
JACOB BY SVQEGTLE, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware.
CHARLES S. MILLARD, President Indiana Car
7. LINN. Supreme Recorder Chosen Friends
GEORGE A. DICKSON Proprietor Grand Opera
:. K. FLEEITeHER, Magufacturer.
p. II. FITZGERALD, United States Claim Agent.
r h ROUSE; Driven Wells; etc.
JAMES L. L. FGGGHTrGG,, rG,ySSV wholesale off Hardware.
H; {. DIEHL, General Freight Agent l., b. 4 W.
ffS'J Z g. JA6RsoN President Railroad Construction
pAvIb F. SWAIN, General Agent Northwestern
MANsUR H. WRIGHT, indianapolis Packing and
W;P; HANS Superintendent stockyards.
JOHN KNIGHT Steam Filter and Plumber.
MOSES +. RGfSNELLbsS, bSVP PhysioiSn. SGei,
,REy; MYRON W. REED, Pastor First Presbyte
m REV. W. /. 4. BRADLEY, Rector Christ Church.
8. A. BuEkkk EVE H M lhttoraey, ( S9y. no.,o.
EERG n R ksGE BBGr&e Befn So a" FaT Deal.
join 8 G6oPER, Secretary Sec ~ industrial Life As
sociation.
wM5i B. ,ogTg BqgFQRD; Printing and and Stationery.
| VI. N. FORD, Manufacturer.
WM. @ o. q De VAY; GA,; & Tndians Paper Company.
| W. c. CRUDE, Insurance.
BBAS1Ef M29AqGIE4H,A Mining EiB@' BasISess. SO.
RH MGGREA NSSR "A ny MhS5esse RR Miflli9ery
THoMAs THoSH HGoPTRELLhh. Fnners SUPPLIES.
6oTLfNs GN9IF, +, BfssF BEbF6Rp u By pR9eean SgeG
| EMI KENNEDY, Sup Treas. Order Chosen Friends.
fAo m pRssoia1 hSsfas Eases
5osIP& Y HRfhkkSWiGdso General
IF TRREDiEBMiGHk RE Ii H FAi3HNLEY, Wholesale Millinery
e the Company is not now represented For
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
The Associated Press Excursiontsts.

LIvINGToN, NJ. T., Aug. 13.-The Associated
Press excursion to Yellowstone Park returned
to the Northern Pacific railroad to-day, after a
weeks travelling and camping in the park, hav.
ing visited the principal points of interest.
They express themselves as delighted and as
tOnished at the wonders they saw, and return
home in the best of health and spirits They
left for the Fast this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
GENERAL NEWS.


NenezueInn OeIebratiOn.
WASHINGTON, Aug l3.-Rear Admiral Cooper
and the officers OF the flagship Tennessee, took
part in the ceremonies of tho ''apotheosis" of
Bolivar, at the opera-house, Caracas, Venezuela,
on July 30 Admiral Cooper and the officers OF
his staff, III fu uniform, escorted Mrs, John Bal
zer. wife of the minister resident, to the STAGE,
where she placed a beautiful garland on the
statue of the Liberator of Venezuela. When the
officers appeared ON the stage the whole audi
ence rose and cheered loudly for the United
States. Admiral Cooper said It, was decidedly IN
must ntnusIastio applause Ut the evening, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
An Embezzler Sentenced.

BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-James 8. Lyon former
partner of Joseph Book, ex-city treasurer of
Buffalo, now serving IA term in the State prison
for emDezzement of the city's funds, was SEN
enced to-day to four years as accessory. Pend
ing appeal stay of sentence was granted, and
the prisoner gave bail In $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14
SENATOR M,DONALD.

Conclude in Ohio.
Special to the indianapolis Journz.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--Ex-oenator Joseph +.
Mcdonald and Mrs Mcdonald passed through
the city today their way from Deer Park to
White Sulphur Springs, stopping off several
hours. They will remain at the springs a few
days and then return to Deer Park, after which
the Senator will repair TO Iowa, where he is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

EsF-Loca Agents at all points where the Comp
lurther information, address TIE NATIONAL BENEFIT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-14

JOHN w RoYsE, Fredericksburg Montgomery
county, used Browns Iron Bitters successfully
III chronic diarrhna
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
In MemOrtam.

Anna Glasier departed this life
May 30th, at the residence of her son,
Robert B. Glasier, aged 80 years and 26
days. She survived her husband % years.
The deceased was born in MILFORD, North
amptonshire, England; came to America
with her parents when she was 10 years
old; moved from New York city to Ann
Arbor, Michigan, in 1884, and lived there
the remainder of her life, except the past
year; was married at the age Of q years
to Robert b. Glasier; they had five chill
dren, three of whom are living. Mrs.
Mott, who has been here caring for her
feeble mother for year past, was called
to her own home in Kansas, a fortnight
since, to the sick bed of her own daugh.
ter. The third child is now Lying in
Dakota. The Episcopal minister, Rev.
Magoffin, conducted services at o'clock
p. m. They started for Ann Arb0r on
the night train to deposit the remains in
in the family cemetery.
Grandmother Glasier was Of the church
of England, but while in her girlhood
she became convinced Of the good prin-
ciples Of the Church of Friends, and has
been CONSTANT member ever since.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
SOMETHING OF INTEREST.


Fine bargains in dry goods at W. & A.
McArthur's. ~ rn, "a.
CretOnnes, % cents per yard at
tF NELSON q BULLEN's
w. & A. Macarthur are sole agents for
ChebOygan for the celebrated PetOskey
lime.
Nelson 81 Bullen are offering special
ties in Boots and Shoes. ,..a $685..
so dOz. cotton hose at & 10 cents per
pair, rare bargain. at w. ~ A. Nc
Dress goods at 6, 10 and Is cents, at W.
u A. McArthur's. lom c ia'os /.
have secured the services Of a cutter
from Detroit, and will continue the
business of Merchant Tailor. Give me
call. H. j. MINER.
They have cOmA Clements new Boots
and Shoes. See his goods and get prices
before you buy.
Crushed Strawberry" at W. & A. Nc
Arthur's.
Madame FOy's corset, Duplex corset,
Mighty Dollar corset, and the best so
cent corset in town OF HemDstead's.
Newest shades in Isle & taffeta I'M
dressed kids and mouisquetaires, at W.
e A. McArthur's.
5000 bushels of fine oats just received
at w. & A. McArthur's dock at 90 cents
per bushel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
JOHN +. MOLONEY.
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, June 8, 1883. at one o'clock p. M. !
will be at the quarter post on the line
between sections 25 & 36, town 38 north,
range west, for the purpose of letting
the contract of clearing away all timber
on said section line, commencing as fol-
lows: Fifty-fOur rods east of the north
west corner of section SO. running east
to within 60 rods Of town line, and four
rods i'm width; reserving the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Security for fulfill
ment Of contract required.
Dated at Beaugrand this, LIST day of
June, A. ID. 1883.
ALEX CAMPBELL,
1t Highway Commissioner.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
RelnOva al.


1 wouln respectfully call the attention
rented the store formerly occupied by
groceries and provisions there this week.
Grand opening Saturday, June End. Hav-
ing secured the best fitted store in
Northern Michigan, 1 can now inform
my customers that l will spare no pains
to make it the most complete grocery
and provision store in ChebOyg an.
Thanking my patrons flor their liber-
atty in the past, hope with the special
inducements L intend to offer them that
l will be able to secure their trade in
the future in my new store. Everything
at reduced prices after June 1st. 1t
will pay you to get my prices before
you buy.
John X. MOLONEY.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-06-02
MARRIED.,

McCULLOCH-SCOTT- the residence OF the
brides sister, Wednesday evening, by Rev.
James H. Magoffin, rector of st James, Eliza
beth Scott to Lachlan McCulloch, both Of
Duncan City.
ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG-At Bay City,
May 10Th, by Rev. James Ford, William j.
Armstrong, Of ChebOygan, to Martha L.,
daughter of the late Whitman Armstrong, of
Granville Ferry, Annapolis Co., Nova Scotia.