davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
VIII PrObatad,

The will of Hay wood w. Scott was pro-
bated y yesterday In open court. The testator
gave all of his property Of every description
to his dabghter, Adelina Scott.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday morning
William Csven and Thomas O'Neal were
arraigned on charges of burglary. They
waived preliminary examination. and were
held for the action of the grand jury.
John MoIntlre. arrested for petit larceny,
was also arrsigned. and his case continued
till this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
Pro hib. Organ IN Dispute.

Oliver T. Cumbaok yesterday aftern DON
filed suit in the Superior Court against
William f. Clark and others, proprietors
of the Indiana Phslanx. the party organ of
the Prohibition party. to replevin all the
property used in making up the party
paper. The property Is claimed under q
chattel mortgage for the sum Of 5000.
Beckett 81 Doane appear as attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
FOUND.

POUND WE ARE CLOSING OUT QUIZ STOCK
l. of pleasure vehicles without regard o. cost Over
one hundred styles to select from. ROOTS a co.
133 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A NNoUNcEMENT-pRo A. H. WIN
"A termnte. mind.reader of past present and fl-
tire General business consuf alton OlHce-T6)
North Illinois street. Indianapolis. md. oi.oe hours,
a. IN. 10 . ID. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
wANrEp-M,sCELLANEoUs.

WANTED-NiSCEIEA
M A Il + D-A FEW GOOD 6ALESMEN-
w Steady employment 10 right parties. Address J.
n. ROGERS, 163 West South street. city.
yNANTED-MEN TO engages IN A GOOD
w manufacturing business at once; quick returns
Cali at Ia North Pennsy.v mia street Room II,
JIrANTRD-AN EXPERIE SCED BOTHER
w one who understands the making OF all kinds Of
soft drinks. State married single salary ref
CT ence, etc. Address BOITLER, care indianapolis
Journal 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
lNCENDlARiE. ~ WORK.

Another Group of Fares IN tfro Southeastern
Part of the City.
Flames originated in an unknown man.
DER in the stable owned by DR.. Bigger and
occupied by Lin Atkinson at No. "A
Fletcher avenue yesterday afternoon.
After damaging the property to the extent
of q hundred dollars, the blaze communi-
Gated to the barn in the rear of No. as. on
the premises of DR.. Hoover, where SINH
lar loss was sustained.
Later in the evening an alarm from Box
IL called the department 10 NO. 80 Lexing-
ton avenue. A stable owned by Eli Thomp-
son was slightly damaged, the fire spread
ing TO the adjoining stable of John Jones.
The latter property was well destroyed, en-
failing loss of $500. Flying sparks caught
the shed adjoining the residence of a. l..
Whitsell. at 90. and communicated to a
stable across the alley, the property OF A.
J.. LoDgley. Here the damage was go.
The three latter fires are thought to have
been the work of lnoendiarles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

7 OST-WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK
- OF pleasure vehicles without regard 10 cost over
one hundred styles tO select from. ROOTS d Co.
1873 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
From a Defective Fiue.

Sparks from q defective fiue started q
blaze in the double residence az Nos. 1S7
and 1s9 Douglass street at midnight last
night. The bouse was occupied by the
families of w. u. Miller and John johnson.
and owned by Mrs. Buckley. The fire de-
partment saved the property from total
destruction. Loss, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE - WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
~ stock Of pleasure vehicles without regard TO cost
over one hundred styles % select from. ROOTS Il
Co, 1873 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
DIED.

CONLEY-Caroline Cloe Coniey. az 2:30 a. m.
Thursday. Funeral from residence No 10 Rock
wood street. today. at 2 p. M. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

NOR TRADE-WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
stock OF pleasure vehicles without regard 10 cosL
Over one hundred styles select lron. bOOXc .
CO. 133 south Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

TOR SALE-BUILDINGS AND LEASE OF
i ground and side track. now occupied by the In:
annapolis Foundry Co.. Bates and Pine streets and
Big Four Railway, conveniently located for manu-
featuring business requiring good switching facili-
ties Can give possession August /, prox. Address
INDIANAPOLIS FOUNDRY CO., 81 Bates st.
PERSONAL
DERSONAL-WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
stock of pleasure vehicles without regard 70 cost
Over one hundred styles 10 select from. ROOTS a.
CO, 1873 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21

FINANCIAL
T DAMS = MONEY ON MORTGAGES G. II
IL SAYLES. rs East Market street.
MONEY TO LOAN-6 PER CENT. HORACE
1t1 MCKAY, Room IL, Talbot 81 News Block.
MONEY TO LOAN ON NORTHUMBERLAND
4Nl reasonable. At ThOrpe's Block, East Market
street. MCGILLIARD DARK.
OANS-SUMS OF 800 TO 100000.
La City property and farms
G. f. COFFIN d. CO. 80 East Market street.
MONEY To LOAN ON FIRST MORTGAGE
w Bonds, Consumers Gas Tru Stock and Com.
lercial Paper bought and sold. w. II. HOBBS. 20
East Market street.
ErINANCIAL-WE AXE CLOSING OUT Duh
stock OF pleasure vehicles without regard 20 cost.
over one hundred styles t. select from. ROOTS q,
Co.. 1873 Sonth Meridian street.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT THE Low.
w est market rate; privileges for payment before
due We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. q.
DAY d CO. ~ East Market street. indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-07-21
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
EOR sALE-GAAR SCOTT a CO. PORTABLE
Il Threshing Engine Cheap for cash Indianspo-
lis Warehouse Co
EOR sALE-LADIEs' BICYCLE-sis5 WHEEL,
IL for S75. Wheel IL in excellent condition. having
DOR sALK-WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
II stock of peasu vehicles without regard to cost
over one hundred styles Ia select from. ROOTS d
Co, l33 South MeT sian street
FOR RENT.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ -~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~
nor REET-lS4l MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO
Fine location, beautifully furnished rooms; 75c
sl.25 per day One block from trains or street
EOR r. NT-PLAZA HOTEL-G5 ROOMS.
II fronting Soldiers Monument. Indianap0ls. Ad
dress H. @. LONG
NOR RENT- ROOMS FOR WORLDS FAIH
II Visitors Fire class. Private house Eight rim.
ak O. main gate. - per day for Break.
fast s5c; evening diansr Zoe Parties OF 81 nj on
ten accommodated. 6sj4 Lexington ave, Chicago.
CLArRvOyANT
cLAIRVoYANT-GTPS FORA. RELIABLE
Clairvoyant and Palmist can b. consulted al
affairs OF life, Rooms % Massachusetts, avenue.
FOR TRADE
IyOR TRADE-wE ARE CI.OsI Nc OUT OUR
stock OF pleasure vehicles without regard 10 cosL
Over one hundred styles ~ select lrOnl. 600Xo .
CO. l33 south Meridian street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
Mail Orders Solicited.
STRIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON

Cholly kellar, the pretty, long haired
barber with feminine dimples, took a
pleasure trip last evening for cooler
cliIpes. He left several mourners behind
Before departing he borrowed dress coat
and vest from "a shoe dealer and was care
full TO pack In his grip a pair OF shoes and
couple of Tazors that belonged 20 some
body else. He has been employed in A J.
Coltous barber shop for several weeks.
and was the successor of Mcknight. alias
PaderweskI. Mr.. Cotton IS loser by about
81, and two boarding houses and a lodging
establishment will miss him.
IL is said that kellar has done such
things before but his stealings have never
been sufficient To pay for following him
He is about y years old. circus rider By
profession aud barber from necessity
lie is we'll built and has the complexion
of girl, and long raven locks. lie has
several admirers among the fair sex of
Newton who will no Goub: be surprised TO
learn of his clandestine departure.
ton Republican.
Choiiy Is well known in this city, hav-
ing worked here about a year ago lie
worked in barber shop on the west side
of Main street about where Martin s art
gallery Is located While here he was con-
sidered masher from MashersvilIe, but
the town was too large for him and be was
never able to get into society and Jeff for
other parts one night without saying good
bye to his comrades
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
FEMINIST FUSION.

EX-State Senator Lingenfelter of Sum
ner county was in the city yesterday on
business. Mr. LingenfeIter is an original
Andrew Jackson Democrat, 'all wool and
yard wide" and was one of the three
Democrats who served in the state senate
from 1885 till 1883 When questioned YES.
terday about politics in Summer county he
said: They are trying hard to make an
other fusion down there and will proba bly,
succeed, against the protests of the Demo-
Gratis for principle only. lam as good a
Democrat as there is living, so far as my
Allegiance 10 party principles is concern
ed, but l am against any form of fusion
| did vote for a Democrat wherever |
could last year and scratched the Popu-
lists on the ticket, but in the event of
fusion this year l Will vote the Republi-
can ticket from top to bottom. much as !
disagree with Republican principles The
only way TO Kill this uuholy alliance is to
down both parties to it regardless OF poll
tics or personal ties OF friendship.
When Senator O Bryan's opposition to
fusion was mentioned, Mr.. Liucenfelter
said Il Guessed all the time that O'Bryan
would get sour on the Populists He
couldn't help it, nor could any other man
who closely watched their doings in the
legislature last spring. l can't see how
any selfrespecting Democrat can vote for
a fusion ticket. all circumstances and con-
dltions considered
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
A RUNAWAY.

Yesterday, on East Douglas avenue,
Mrs. Sarah Vaerpahl, a widow living at
GIG East Williams street, had narrow
escape from death. She was coming west
on Douglas aad passed the steam roller.
which caused her horse to strike an M
usual gait and as she crossed the Santa Fo
track she discovered switch engine COM
ing down the track at an accelerated rate
of speed and this alarmed her very much
more than it did her horse, and she piled
the Cad regardless of the feelings OF the
animal or the rules of the humane society,
and managed to get him into galiop.
After urging the horse up to this rate of
speed she thought he was running away,
so she dropped the lines and caught hold
of each side of the buggy and resigned
herself to her fate. Those who saw the
whole proceeding say that ii the horse had
been guided properly nothing serious
would have resulted. But he wasn't and
Of course he made for an electric light
pole aud the collision WAS of sufficient
force to break the shafts from the buggy
and throw Mrs. Vaerpaehl to the stone
pavement with terrific force. No bones
were broken, but she was badly bruised
on the face and head and left limb and
arm are badly hurt. She was cared for
by some kind hearted ladies near by. and
after the liberal use of restoratives she
was able to be taken to her home, which
was done in hack provided bp some lib
eral hearted gentlemen present, Jim An
trim secured the horse
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
yhe aalitha Daily aoe riaay 7soruine guue Is 1898.

to mark her for his victim, while shielded
by the cloak of religion, which he knew
so well how to use IL the furtberance of
bis designs for securing the objects OF his
desire. Vernon CAME TO Joplin bear
ing to the ministers OF this city
recommendations from the high
est opponents OF religion IN the
west aud they could not be questioned. it
Is believed Vernon is guilty of alternating
the affections OF this young woman aud
causing her social ruin. Mrs. Pearson IS
personally petite, pretty and attractive,
pleasant of address, charming OF manner.
sympathetic. nffec;ionate Of nature and
easily influenced. She is hardly response
Die Tor her error
The parents OF the deluded woman re-
ceIved II couple of letters today about noon,
one from their daughter, Mrs Pearson,
and from Vernon, which leaves not the
shadow OF 4 doubt that the two are to.
geiher. The letters were postmarked
Toronto, Canada, and although 10 names
We're mentioned or signed, with
the exception OF the pet name
Birdie by which Mrs. Pearson was
known at home. Vernon has proved to
be a consummate villain of the deepest
dye. lie IS known to BE- a gambler by
profession, a thief and a cold hearted al
venturer
His wife and family. it IS thought, is in
southern California. al The home OF her
parents, where she has gone to spend the
summer
Tee letter from the woman was an ap-
peal to the parents TO forgive her for her
course and stating she was safe with the
man she loved, that she felt fully the
awful step. she mad taken but that 1t
was that or worse TO live IN hell the re-
nainder Of her life. The one written
by Vernon was promise 10 Mr.. Sparks
and his wife that they need have no fears,
that no harm should come TO their daugh-
ter for he would protect and guard her
through lie. There were no numbers or
addresses written inside the letter and the
friends of the young woman have no hope
of being able 10 reach them with letter
or locate them. No effort will be made at
present by the parents of the woman TO
induce her to return to her home for they
know by the tone of the letter that IL
would be hopeless undertaking
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

There will be grand celebration on the
Fourth of July under the auspices of A.
o. L. w. lodge No 27l This is to be a
gathering of all people for social aud pat
riotic rejoicing.
Governor l.. ID. Lewelling, who is a
member of Peerless lodge, wrote the chair
man of the committee, T.. d. Carlton,
that he would be here. DR.. David Winter
will address the assembly and other
speakers will appear on the program.
Peerless park is in the northeast part of
the city. east of the packing houses on
Chisholm creek, is open on all sides for
the breeze to circulate, without disagree
able sand, has good water and in every
respect will be a pleasant place
Paramount street car runs within
three blocks of the ground, excursion
also will run from the Santa Fe depot.
Remember it is to be at Peerless park,
corner of Twenty first street and Wabash
avenue. There will be a variety of enter
tainments TO occupy the day. The A. O.
L. W. men themselves number over 600
men in Wichita, and with their own fami-
lies would be an assembly of :, 900. But
the celebration viii be general. The city
mayor and council have arranged TO cele-
brate with them. Masonic lodges. Odd
Fellows, Red Men, Pythlans. Fraternsl
Aid and other orders will cooperate, and
f. 800 workmen within fifty miles OF
Wichita have been invited, There will
surely be n great concourse Of people at
Peerless park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

Edward Clark, the we'll known ticket
broker, mas Instituted a suit IN the district
court against Sol Arkush and Charles
Bennett for damages to the extent Of
81, coo Mr.. Clark claims that Arkush
aud Bennett are members OF the
American Ticket Brokers association. of
which he is also member, and that they
have violated the rules of the association
by locating branch ticket Office near him
on East Douglas avenue without
the permission Of the association.
Doing this. he claims. has injured
him 10 the amount of s1,o00 This dam
cge suit was not causing Arkush and
Bennett very much uneas!ness, but
trouble broke out in new place yester-
day. Arkush was going down Douglas
avenue and lie ran across several hand
bills which were distributed, it Is alleged.
by Mr. Clark in which the business repu-
tatiou aud methods Of Bennett and Clark
are vigorously attacked. This made Ar
kush hot and he Immediately had war.
rant, based on criminal libel, sworn out
for Mr. Clark Constable George Green
brought Mr. Clark before Justice Jones
where he was bound over till Monday in
the sum of S501. Truly the scalpers are
after scalps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
FIRE AT WINFIELD.

Garfield Post. through its com mander.
has received the following Invitation:
WISfIELD, hss-, une -, 1893
DEAR Sir AID GoMEADE: 4 campfire
will De held here Oh tle 31th OF June. lss3.
under he auspices Of Post No. -, q. A
X. Dept. Of Kansas Dept Commander
Kelly, Assistant Adj. zen. Campbell
Comrades 8. , kjrkpstrIck of Ffedonis
aud Oliver u. Wilson Of Arkansao Ciiy
will certainly be present TO address the
comrades Other speakers. among them
Comrads = l. Peters Of Newton, ". J.
Campbell o. Wichita. aud J. W. FoFn-y
Of Belle Piaine. are sxpectsd. There WHY
be plenty Of music and Staging.
Three meetings vii! bs held. AZ u a IA,
ard ?. 10. The meetings viii Dc held
~ he large tabernacle Ia the beautiful
grove in Inland park.
4 rate Of one and third fare can b.
had o. all railroads from stations within
80 miles Meas can be had Ga the
GROUNDS and - the city az the lowest
-ates
Your post and AL the soldiers IN your
vicinity. are cordially Invited We ex-
pect 10 have q good time aiG VIII - lad
10 have as mary - eau Share l. With -
Yours IA +. G. * L..
JAMES MCDEEMDTT a II LIMERICK.
sc : VI Comm. Chair. Comm VI Arr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mss Hazel DattOD. in tbs nstassi course
d eysnts reached her eighth birthday
yesterday, aBG being Of a wholly Dsss3ash
disposition and x.shiag 70 d.Tseie to- goo1
things and TIE happiness 0: tAis life with
heE frIesds. .ayiisd tie f5llowlng !ltiss
Play raa.ss to share her bsY0sgsss GA - >
ausuiclsus o<cA- o.. Malvern GsiIscr.
Far .nd Flof@ocs AIh@ss. josle Sesa-
suaebsT. E1irb Cal. Iea zad Anais H2sss.
Fdsts aaa Gsersie f5~aHscb. Hsusrssa SIC
Dzalrs Se.ts-, FhrScine and S.nA D.ieh.
jose Hoover. JnD- Fezs'. fser:se Ha6~a.
Melville Joues. flcFace h.ehsrsis &rtbar
Cail. Johnnie -tewsrf. I1sn-i z-s Zen seel.
tssseuee and fs=osge Hsezek
81 sAe H;fis nstAice- tasf - = make
the lie 81 ehts,irsn q gAls aye hsppy esrs
uds. red q AID rvery ofs q las igafEe fsrs
yFe1i hea4e tlEe1 enosgis Ia Steep - saa
dressn g more ssslAsi4y parties zsael cssiy
ard ant xa4 Sc cream aaT CAKE = -
ns5@l. a44te 4 ysrr caaTmns ss1 aga
Ess Itg.s aosss>A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
THE FLOWER WILLIS ENTERTAINMENT

The Flower-W ills entertainment ut the
y. NJ. {. A. auditorium last night was "a
pronounced success, and is universally re-
garded by those who attended as one of
the best ever given in Wichita. 1t was
first ciaas in every particular.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Willis are perfectly at
home before an audience, and know how
to charm their hearers Mrs Willis was
specially fine in her representations of
human emotions and brought Il hearty
encore. She absorbs the attention of
her audience from the first. 1t was
a rare treat, and the entertainment was
SO well enjoyed that Mr.. and Mrs Willis
have been secured for another evening,
and they will give an entirely new pro-
gram tonight at the Y. VI. c. A. In
order that a large number of people may
have the privilege of hearing these SUI
perior artists the price has been put down
TO % cents. This is a very worthy enter
tainment and the crowd that will turn out
tonight promises to be large
Among other things on the program
will be reading, "The Farmer and the
Wheel" by Will Carleton; Aunt Sylva's
First Geograph," "Fagin Commended"
The Yankees Loyalty" and "Stageland. !"
The vocal program will consist of "For-
get Me Not, Oh Day of Bliss" and other
songs. Nearer, My God. to Thee" in
pantomime will also be rendered by Eliza
beth Flower Willis.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23

sengers, which was returning from Island
park. was lifted from the track and car
ried, with the mules. ten feet without in
jury to any of the occupants.
The Frisco bridge across Timber creek
was blown down, and all trains are con-
sequently delayed.
The Courier places the damage to the
various buildings at 50, 600.
THE INJURED.
Colonel Jackson, bruised by falling tim
oers.
Mrs. Charles Keith, back ana head
bruised.
Mrs. Lyman johnson, cuts and bruises
about the arms aud back.
Mrs. W, ". Rucker of FIedonia slightly
injured by falling timbers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
WANTED To HANG HIMSELF.

A man whose police court name is Z.
Jones startled the people of North Market
street, between Third and Central, yester-
day by the announcement that he WAS
going to hang himself His entering g
barn with long rope partially concealed
under his coat confirmed his statement
and re was driven off the place by threats
of beiug arrested He afterwards met d
gang OF boys near the court house aud he
told them he was going down 10
the river 10 inflict lelf-execution on
himself An EAGLE reporter caught
up with him az the corner
of Main and Pine and requested 40 anti
morten interview; but just then police
man came up and admouished him TO 90
home or be would be run IN. He needed
the policeman for the time being, but
three or four hours afterwards he was
found hilariously drunk by another limb
Of the Laws and run in. He was in jail the
previous night wh-re he called Mike
Burh d liar, evidently with suicidal ~
tent. Mike gave him belt with bis right
arm and put his eye Ia mourning. For
this Jones says he VIII sue the city Tor
81 co and offers TO give a lawyer half Of it
for his services.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
THE HOME 3TEAD LAWS.
By G. ". DOUGHTY, s..

This is the title Of neatly printed little
book giving all the laws In relation to tho
homestetds' IN general aud OklahOnla
In particular. The book viii he found To
contain much valuable information 10 th,
settler who has any desire to SECURE Z.
homestead" IN the new country, - 10
gives many valuable Instructions thaE
would be bard to ilad els WHERE r. gives
not only the acts Of congress md rulings
OF the general lud Office with
Instructions from the department. 40
Washington but also gives nearly 200 de-
cisions OF the general land Office a. we'll -
department OF the interior. concerning as
II does every cpucsivabis case 81 cpatea..
where appeals have been taken from the To-
cal offices. This with a true sectional map
giving each quarter section. township aaI
range in the strip makes this a desIra-
bic hand book for reference
Single copy aud nap. 500
Three copies FOR s. 90
Address
T.. " DorGHfY. SR
Dalton. Sauiier 20 kags