davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Brief Mention.

Monmouth has six saloons paying 1000 IL
cense each.
The Second Brigade, Illinois National Guard,
has been ordered into camp at Camp Lincoln,
near Springfield, Aug. to 8, inclusive
Andrew Shively died on Monday night, at
Mount Carmel, from the effects of blow on the
head, inflicted with Ratchet by James Ryan,
June g.
At Cairo, John Cotton, an elderly man, was
assaulted by George Chapman, a young desper-
ado when Cotton struck the fellow with a rock,
killing him instantly
freight train on the Cairo, Vincennes & Chi
cage railroad was ditched near Marshall. on Mon
day. The engine and twelve cars were derailed
and scattered around promiscuously
One of the Ward brothers, who killed Rickeil,
at Mount Carmel, on Saturday, was taken to
Mount Vernon, on Monday, for safe-keeping. A
Mount Carmel mob threatened to lynch him.
1t is reported that little child of George
Wygandt, living in the northeastern part of
Fayette county, had died of milk fever, and
that the disease prevails in several other families
in that vicinity.
j. C. Banks of Olney, caught land turtle in
1865, and cut his initials on the she'll Last week
he found the same turtle in his garden, within a
short distance of the place where he saw it TWEEN
ty-one years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth s. HOLES, relict of Charles S.
Holes. one of the pioneers and chief builders of
died on Monday afternoon of an illness extend
ing several months. She was nearly seven
ty two years old.
John E. Leon. awell-known tight-rope walker,
fell forty feet from rope at the Springfield fair
grounds, while giving an exhibition, and struck
on his head and right SIDE sustaining terrible,
but not necessarily fatal, injuries. He was
shortly to have walked over Niagara Falls on a
tight-rope. He acquired great notorlety last
ysar by walking over Genesee Falls.
Mrs. j. w. Chapman, of Rose Hill, Jasper
county, came to Olney, on Monday afternoon, and
ordered the arrest of Julia Sanders, also from
Jasper county James Chapman. the husband
of the complainant, had been attending the
races at Olney and while there represented
Julia Sanders 10 be his wife, and tie two were
registered as such at the hotel Chapman dis
appeared in time TO avoid arrest.
AT Decatur, during display of fireworks on
the Fourth. large number of persons were
more or less injured by being burned or trodden
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

under foot by the crowd, In panic caused by
the premature discharge OF a box of fireworks
The injured are: Clarence Newell, eye partly
destroyed and face bumt; Bert Harmspar. elbow
broken at joint and face burnt; Ernest Catlin,
burnt on leg; Mrs Ed. Gales and Mrs. w. w.
their children; AL Haddock, shoulder and arm
burnt badly; Jos. MAUI, neck burnt; Mrs.
Reese, arm burnt; Mrs. Green, run over by q
wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
The Battle-Ground Camp Meeting.

The camp-meeting under the auspices of the
Northwest Indiana Conference, will open at the
Battle ground on Friday. July 80. and continue
until and including Monday, Aug. 16 Among
thu lecturers and preachers announced are
Bishop Mallalieu, Rev. DIR. Cranston. Hon. Win
tel. Rev. A. w. Lamport. Rev. j. e. Gilbert and
many others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
High Temperatures in the East

NEW York, July 6.-The weather in this city
to-day was the warmest of the season thus far,
the mercury registering $50 to 900 above zero,
according to location. Advices to the Associated
Press indicate that the hot wave is general in
the East. The following temperatures are
reported. Hanover, N. a., so to 96 in the shade,
which is unusually high for that region; Frank
lin Falls, 102 for four consecutive days, the hot
est ever known; Albany, N Y. 81. the highest
since the establishment of the signal-se-vice sta
ton there twelve years ago; Scranton, Pa, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

special 20 the indianapolis Journai.
HUNTINGBURG, July 6--News has reached
here OF q fatal cutting ARRAY which occurred at
Birds Eye, yesterday evening at o'clock.
Thomas Nash, aged twenty three, and Samuel
Bradley, aged nineteen, while in a saloon began
what seemed to be friendly scuffle. when sud
denly Bradley drew knife and stabbed Nash in
the groin, seyering the lilac artery causing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
ILLINOIS.

A Strong Guard Protecting Dying MUIR
derer Against Lynchers.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
ATWOOD, July 6-Twenty-fve men, under
the command of the sheriff, stood guard around
the residence of Henry Wildman last night
There had been so much talk during the day of
lynching that this strong guard was deemed q
wise move in the interest Of Law and order. In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

the evening the news was given out that Wild
man was sinking fast, and the mob would only
be cutting death ont Of job--Wildman himself
would welcome death in almost any form This
morning he was refreshed after . fair nights
rest, and asked for a slate and pencil. Sorry.
very sorry" were the first words he
wrote referring to the murder of his
wife, He is willing and anxious TO die,
and begged his nurse to give him q
pistol and let him finish the job. The physicians
are attending his case with true professional
care but there is lack of womans nursing and
want of sympathy. The attention he receives
comes mostly in q perfunctory manner from
deputy sheriffs employed by the county. His
old neighbors and the friends of many years say
they wish that he would die and save the family
the further disgrace. The Wildmans are large
family who for years have stood high in the COM
munity, and the name was never disgraced until
Saturdays tragedy. The wounded man has
Teen able to take no nourishment since he cut
his throat water given to him to drink runs out
of the wound. Unless matters mend he will
literally starve to death, for but little stimuant
can be given him by injection. This morning
he asked for a mil .ster He came and gave
what spiritual consolation he could. Wildman
was very much affected when the minister
prayed for justice tempered with mercy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
Attempted Wife Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NATION, July 6.-Near Cisco in Piatt coun-
ty, last evening, man named Rinehart came
home drunk from Fourth of July celebration
at Decatur He became incensed at his young
wifes reprimand, and fred his pistol at her.
The ball cut an ugly cash across her scalp, but
did not seriously injure her. They had been
married but four months. Rinehart was ar
rested and taken to the county Jail at Monticello
to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

ROBINSON nl-Charles A. Grube
RooHEsTER--L. K. Rannels.
RocKPoRT-Wess 8 Graham.
RoCKvILLR-L. M. Bates
RosEDALE--W. Bucher
ROSSvILLK--M. Kusher
RUsSIAvTLLE-Slyter q Nicholson
RusHvILLE-H. @. Hillieoss.
RUsHsYLvANIA, O.--S. A. Taylor.
SALEM j. A. Kemp.
SCOTT LAND Hl--J. A. Greenwald.
SELENA-J. l.. Simmons.
SEYMoUR-Platter & Son.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Grishaw d Shook.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edgar Elmore.
SHELBYvILLE-Rcbins & Powell.
SHELDON, hilbert Brady.
SHERIDAN-W. E. Clements
SILVER LAKE w. " Long
SOUTH BEND. b. Madison.
SoUTHPoRT-H. A. McAlpin.
SoUTHPoRT-Sunday-G George w. Christian.
SOUTH WHITLEY--Cfoheen & Co.
SPENCER. F. Lawson g. Co.
SPIcELAND-O. I'll. Nixon
STAUNTON-A Webster.
STILESvILLE-J. Gentry.
ST. JOSEPH, HE. N. Wininger.
ST. Louis, Mo.-John Overton, UniaA Deppk
ST. PAUL-Thomas Eek sr.
SULLIvAN-Eddie Weir.
SuMMITvILLE-E. p. Searle.
swift CITY-W. NJ Martin.
TAYLORSvILLE-Tilman Fulp.
TERRE HAUTE--G. w. Faris.
AhAOIhN1OWN--N IT, OLJ6f.
TIPToN--H. Mehlig.
TROY, O.-Eugene c. Thomas.
UNION OITY--Swain & Brit.
URBANA, HIN. E. Watson.
NEEDERSBURG--John Hurt.
NERMILLI0N, HID. M. Mason.
NINoENNEs-Tom Robertson.
WABAsH-W. K. Thurston.
WABAsH-Sunday- Frank Rigler.
WALDRoN-Chapman & Larmore.
WARREN-F. NJ. Huff.
WARSAW-L. G. Boydston.
WASHINGToN-Horrall s. Bro.
WATERLoo-A. l.. Geaugue.
WAvELAND-H. A. Pratt.
WAYNETOwN-J. c. Heath.
WEsTFIELD-J. w. Davis.
WEsTFIELD-Sunday-- Williams
WEsTFIELD, Ill.-W. A. Syder.
WEST LEBAN0N-Jas. Kimball.
WEST NEwToN-Moses Allen.
WHITELAND-Smock s. Combs.
WHITELoCK--J. HORNED.
WILLIAMsPoRT-W. g. Crawford
WINCHESTER-Ira Trip.
WoRTHINGToN-W. B. Squire.
XENIA, Ind.-R. Powell.
YoRKTOwN-W. A. Goings.
ZIONSvILLE-B.F Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pura

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs,
Is most valuable remedy for consumption.
scrofula, wasting diseases of children. colds and
chronic coughs and in all conditions where there
is a loss of flesh, q lack of nerve power, and
general debility OF the system
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Killed by KICK from StaIIfou.
Special to the indianapolis Journal
RENSSELAER,, July 6-While leading stall
lion to water, last FRIDAY, Mr. Isaac Parker. of
Hanging Grove township. received kick on the
head. fracturing the skull. Mr. Parker died at
o'clock last night He was one of the wealth
lest farmers of Jasper county, and was sixty-tw
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Dies MONIES, July 6-The thermometer to-
day indicated 104 degrees at the signal-service
station. the warmest since the station has been
established. Crops are suffering greatly for
want of rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
THE DAILY wEATHER BULLETIN.


Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. July z. A. II.
Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours,
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather. stationary temperature.
For Ohio West Virginia and Indiana-Fair
weather, stationary temperature. variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair weather,
stationary temperature, variable winds.
For Illinois Slightly cooler, generally fair
weather, variable winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
A Successful Coon-Hunter.

Nation Special
Blunders in dealing out poisons are not al
ways attended with such happy results as that
which Mapped to registered pharmacist of JAS
per county, the other day A river-bottom
farmer had fine field of very early corn, which
the coons from the neiehboring woods were de-
stroying in roasting ear. Calling at the drug
store he ordered large quantity of strychnine.
The clerk by mistake gave him morphine. Going
home the farmer placed the deadly dose inside
the shucks of couple Of bushels of green ears
and scattered them along the paths the coons had
beaten where they had regular places of entering
his field On the following morning the old man
went cut to stack up dead coons. Soon he found
one not quite dead, but he dispatched it with
club and went on to the next, which he found in
the same possum-lke condition. He applied the
club to it and continued the search most of the
forenoon. When ne had comp leted the circuit
of his promising corn-feid, it was bordered with
dozens of dead coons, all having been found so
completely PROSTATE from the influence of NOR
phine that killing them was an easy job. The
old man has coon skins plastered all over the
outside Of his house and out-buildings, and COON
hunting will be practically fruitless in that
neighborhood for some months to come, but the
farmer saved his corn
Returning some of the "strychnine" to the
clerk for examination, he discovered his mis-
take, and gave the old man all the soda water he
could drink to keep the matter secret, but the
sudden accumulation of coon skins forced the
farmer to explain and allay the suspicious of his
neighbors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

death in less than fifteen minutes Bradley was
arrested and taken to Jasper, whore he was
lodged In iail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 6-David Rucker was in
stantly killed by falling slate in the Buckeye
mine, at Cannelburg, this afternoon. lie was
twenty-five years of age, and married.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Poisoned by Ice-Cream and Lemonade.
Sr. Louis, July 6.-Dispatches from Coulter
vile, ILL.,, state that mysterious and serious sick
ness broke out there on Sunday last, and so far
the precise cause has not been ascertained. 1t
is estimated that from sixty to $50 persons in
Coulterville and the surrounding towns and
country now sick, some of them very serious
ly. Two children, Bessie and Ada Wilson, aged
respectively three and seven years. died on Mon
day, and their mother is now quite i'll. The
physicians at first thought that the sickness was
the result of some unknown atmospheric
cause but since then it has been gen.
orally attributed to mineral poison contained
int ice-cream and lemonade which was
dispensed at picnic on Saturday last. A large
number of the residents of Coultervi!le and
many from adjacent parts of the country cele
brated the 4th of July on Saturday, and 1t APP
pears that nearly everybody who partook of the
ice-cream and lemonade on the occasion, was
taken sick on Sunday. and has been more or
less affected since, the symptoms denoting the
presence of mineral poison, and it seems to be
now the common belief that the vessels in
which the icecream made were not in
proper condition, and that this is the real cause
of the sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
a River Rising Without Apparent Cause

A River Rising Without Apparent Cause.
DECATUR, July 6.-The people of this city
have INDUCED in great deal of speculation as to
tho cause of the rise of water in the st. Mary's,
on whose banks this city is located Heretofore
in the summer months the river could be waded
at any point. About two weeks ago the water
in the river rose fully three feet. Upon investi-
CATION it was found that at the time, and for
week before, there had been no rains along the
entire river and it's tributaries. The water is as
clear as crystal, and very cold, something never
known of this river before by the oldest citi
zens. Many contend that from some inexplica
BILE cause large springs have op ened up in the
bed of the stream. This theory is plausible, and
is sustained in the fact that in boring hole a
few feet in the river-bed. six miles east of this
city, stream of water full three inches in diam
eter, forced its way out A pipe was put in, and
the water pours out now at the top of the pipe,
which is four feet above the surface If the
present state of water and temperature contin-
ues the st. Marys will be stocked with brook
trout by local fishermen of this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07
The Fairmont Forger.

Epcciai to the Indianapolis Journaa.
FAIRMoNT, July 6.-Grant Hamilton, whose
arrest was ordered yesterday for forging note
of $3.50 on John Bayless and Oliver Flenery, was
captured in bed last night at the residence of a
farmer named McMahou, seven miles southwest
Of Summitvllle, by Officers Connety
and Moore, of the latter place.
Subsequent developments reveal the
fact that young Hamiltons brother Elmer. aged
twenty one, is implicated in the forgery and he
was arrested by Officer Galloway at the farm of
William Jones, eight miles west of this place.
last night. They were arraigned before Justice
Patterson to-day and bound over to court
in 5000 and $500 respectively The
younger Hamilton in default of bail, was taken
70 Jail to-day, to await action of the court
Grant Hamilton stated to your correspondent
to-day that he was eighteen years of age, and
that the money had been equally divided be-
tween the two He was unconcerned as to the
result of the trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-07

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 6.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-21
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued ont Of the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of the
Territory of Idaho, in and for the County of AL
turas and to me directed aud delivered, for a
Judgment reuder dand entered in Probate Court. on
the 9th day of October, 1885, In favor of +. Is.
True and q. w. kohlepp, and against Jabez Chase
and Walter Hodgman. have levied on the follow.
Ing scribed property. any and all Interest the
defendants or either of them has or has had i'll
sud q the premises hereinafter described on or
at any time since the 9th day Of October 1885, to-
wit:
What is known as the "Crpsus" mine: com
msucing ut a certain notice 1t runs 800 feet in =
nortteasterly direct n, and 1900 feet in south
eAstarly direction therefrom, situate In Mineral
Hill Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho Ter
ri tory. and shout two mtlrs from Gilman City, in
q nor theasterly direction on the lett hand side Of
Scorpion gulch, going up, aud about 1900 feet
easterly from the old Scorpion millsite, and the
discovery being at the old Scorpion mine incline
this mine being formerly known as the scorpion
mine, located the LIST day of January, 1885, by o.
NJ swartz, f v. Tinker and F. b. VIM aud later
decided from o. NJ. Swartz and F. " Tinker 10
jabez Chase and. Walter Ho1gman.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
April, 1896, at IL o'clock 4. III. Of that day. In
frcut OF the CourthOLso in HALEY County of Al
turhs 1 will sell the right title and interest OF
said Jabcz Chase ana Walter iodgman in and to
the above described property, at PUBLIC Auc-
TON for cash in hand, to the highest and best
bidder. 10 satisfy said Execution and all costs.
Dated the 22d day Of March 1896.
-er @. H. FUREY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-21
HER PRIDE SUBDUED.

When Helen Vinton was twenty-one,
tho mills where he&father had made the
bulk of his fortune became her property.
1t had been understood that before
that time she would be the wife of her
cousin Victor, 10 whom she had been
bctrothcd almost from her cradle
Between her and all care regarding the
mills stood her foreman, Stephen Wal
kerr q man whom the men both loved
and feared, and whose father had been
foreman there before him.
Though the marriagehad been delayed
from time to time, and Victor had spent
most OF tho two years since she reached
her majority wandering over Europe,
she had never known tho responsibility
of her position until this autumn day,
when she sat amid the rich surround
ings Of her library. bending YEARLY over
the long columns Of figures that rep
resented to her the state of her
business.
There was quick step in hehall, and
Stephen Walker entered.
-" You are examining the accounts,
Miss Vinton. trust you find no diff
Guilty in understanding them"
"Oh, / dare say they are plain
enough" she replied with forced
laugh, "but / was always stupid about
figures. This is a heavy burden you
have thrown on my shoulders, Mr., Wal
ker-how heavy / scarcely realized until
l attempted to go over those books.
Stephen Walker grew very pale.
al hope there will be no trouble, Miss
yinton. suppose Victor will be home
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-21
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory OF Idaho, i'll and fer the
county of Alturas.
David Kay plaintiff VS.. Abraham Hines, defend
ant.
The People Of the United States in the Territory
of Idaho send greeting to Abraham Hines, de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the sbove-named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Idaho, in and for the
County of Alturas, and to answer the complaint
of service) after the service on you of this sum-
mons--if served within this county: or, if served
out of this county butt this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-or judy
ment by default will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover judgment
against you for the of Sl5G2 80 as balance Of
account for goods, wares and merchandise sold
and delivered to defendant by plaintiff, between
January LIST. 1885, and August lst, 1881 no part OF
, said balance having been paia: the facts more
fully appearing in plaintiffs complaint, certified
copy of which is herewith served.
And ynu are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. az above
required the said plaintiff will take default and
judgment for sl5G33 80 and interest thereon from
August |, 1881, ard cost of suit.
Gwen under my hand and the Seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District Of the
Territory OF idaho, in and for the said county Of
Aitnras, this 18th day of July in the year of oar
Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-fve
| SEAL A. /. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
| By Z. L. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
| KlNGsBURY K McGGwAN, Atty's for pin. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-04-21
He took her hands and bent orer them.

he took her hands and bent orer them.
in the spring, and I think Brown will
be capable Of taking charge until then"
81 daresay we shall do very WELL and
I cannot blame you for Wishing to go. l
know you have talents that are quite
thrown away here. But stephen" with
a little break in her sweet proud voice,
and extending her hands to him" l
shall miss you sadly
He took her hands in his, and bent
over them with sob in his voice.
"Oh Helen-don't you knowp Can't
you understand? 1t is not because
want to better myself that I must go,
but because to stays here, seeing you
every day, and knowing, as 1 do, that
you can never be mine, is madness, for,
oh, Nell, my queen, love your
Stop!' she said passionately.
No; you must hear me. never
meant to tell you this, but now you must
know why I desert the charge your
father left to me. remember the first
day l saw you, when your father brought
you down to the dusty old mills-a tiny
golden-haired fairy, who seemed Of finer
clay than /, a rough ,boy-and left you
for whole bright day in my care.
Helen, from that day have worshipped
YOU, madly, hopelessly, 1 know, but
as never man loved before; and now to
stay here and see you Victor's wife, is
worse than Death"
Have you quito finished?" she said.
. Then go. 1t is well you havo chosen
to leave here at once"
He went YEARLY out into tho autumn
evening, whore the wet wind, sobbing
through the leahess branches Of the
trees, seemed an echo to his thoughts.
And inside, prone on the floor, her
-uldon hair trailcd over the rich carpet,
Helen Ninton lay struggling with the
treat sense Of loss and pain, for she
owed him. knowing, too, that between
Ter and the foreman OF her mills
was gulf that love could not bridge.
The winter that followed was o try
ing one to Miss Ninton. Brown, the
man whom Mr. Walker had to fll
his place, fell i'll soon afterhil .ure,
and the heavy responsibility fell pom ner.
Murmuring and discomfort on one
side, and scornful applicability on the
other, eliminated ina strike, involving
heavy loss to Miss Vinton, and much
suffering among her people.
In the spring Victor returned, with his
happy heart and sunny smile.
He was eager for a speedy marriage
but on one pretext and another it was