davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26
Gail Tor Z Stat Contsr4rc" OF Tie 3oi
u,is.s Of Missouri.

In difference To numerous rcqrH.5t>
from iup!,i>t, iii different par, Il
tine State fni Il conference, t.rrc',N
r;;:i Il !::e>I!!,9 Of the st;.'e Central
Committee u lie Peoples parry O;
Missouri fuI s-@,.Hi,!, V .,,n"s, hay. III,
2Z.s. for :, conference, III order u tul-
initiate " definite plan !oI tuGihriIn-
oar n:L"i: lattnn AMI atiy4,.yir:5 ru.
iH:nr:ijr- tun-:e1-;n; SO, nlIn:t-
.:';ii committeeman. ID MIXERS OF ti,i'
ncturia i't.@s Association. our !aip
state ana local cn',s;i'a t"~ att! ;.!i
ir'i" friends rl tie D.a;,ha platform.
who can possibly d. so are cur'la,:,
lii, ite'. ;'I:,t urged 10 attend this meet
siG. Headquarters Of t',* State Cen
ir.si tsnnm;;i,'t Wi! 1T q! Ilp;cl SicE-
er-. \ meeting cf sad committee
viii Ia bvi,i AZ . n'cc: K 4. m and :hr
conference meeting viii be called "a
OF :rI ri Ii clock a. ~ in III" court
r,o.n. NJ V CARROLL.
Chairman Safe Central Goa,
Elli,r, iin. Jan. IL. ic9::.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

!ina Ten Watson has introduced
Il revised ga ;rcasUT; bill III w,,itl,
ot jcrtc' = 81 tie "n.Jn,illon in point
Of details :, 'ionA! Matchmsn.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

\ new @rnctl." IL the Way 81 solver
fi>ng WI worked '- Car, lln.e. Ill.
.nerc.l:,n. H.: bought ! go cat.
,icd Il tin l:... ~ 'licn,. #dvclti-jn, ,is
business. and tur;i.I tI4..:u loose al!
.yci the country.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

\ tnu,.p m t,.c state le-,s.,,t';1. :!
pressing = ii""sA:r - pf.<i.:e -Il&t.
a!r ears ana waiting room. for waite,
and negros. \ measure u'1gE.t just
a, well he provided for separate c:::..
All W liijn- Rooms for Ill tn" q .r";t
H,'!onai;,;eS, to- ;;:irl ai;'i the d,!i.r.
IN. ''c'a~s"> that appear To- -..>t.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

R:pans TlEu'c : fer bad temnar.
E.raGs Taba'e5 arc OF great value
Ri,aaS Tabui CIR. hives
E.rans Tah',les care dy :;,ep,;a.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

The w ,',,';ci game j. ofi.. The
rrpea! Of ;.c silver purri::s" AZ. can
not 20 except that it carries through :,
mere literal silver coiua.c acl -
Nebraska New Era.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

Justice Lamar OF The t. :. supreme
cont, died near Macon, Georgia.
Tuesday, very suddenly. THIS viii
give the Republicans u "chance' to
provide one of i;leig n..ln Der with u
fit Office
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

". II Bailey & son arr the new
,,yrprietors Ct The Down tx Democrat
and f:c,n the Appearance Of ;h~il
first i>-ne, We believe Tie, viii mai<,
IL a success
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

'i'hom;,> J.. Hodge. has purchased
'i,r E'llna Sentinel an! taken posses
SIGN Of the sane.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26
WASHINGTON LETTER

''-''+'''''''. - . -. '-'''-
h'n"'"." Fails. y. y. l., Len"ari.
NJ. iencard. Mo. Oar ",nt"rv.nwpr'
urru.uuces !, III. mast i'm ,;n.>. IL.
,:,
NAV
Telegram from Jerry Simpson ar
nohnse that III" :ofHN>t> hold tie
tori 1t Topeka ,in>t got 4 'lrri>io!.
from @np:@:i" Cont ia thetI favor
''";;se ".-H"'<",: ~ t;ar u1raii>;>
':,''ii'S, republicans III! j>,1Ccrat,;-~-
"lt Il = ''iEhnHad ~ IL" senate "nd
-"'vt'!'.f, isi:s shows the rascal.
!,:'>iiHc't> q. me :i9@"r:":'I press u
!" ''-.ff- NJ" ter " i"pH'iat s"l tor
"t ''ss'';;i;''e" i'"sS Has since
gem n'"h : l." "f ''ic a''"'c
. ''' ''''''ss'''' VIA Hi'S'' l'.''@eh-
''''.''''S
lay '.1' i, II y - '''''!! '','' ~
- ;, i r,.,',,.y.; ,,,,, ,;,.I j.. :. =, - ~
,..,;u.,. .5,,., ani Wiz, ,h.. ,;..,,,.,..,..,s
sipn st:;n;l Oh TIE D..>I.t driaani>
. ''I> WIZ lass 'f;'''
''''
. VIVA - ''''i' ~ ''"N y : S'''
- ~ -'''>' '
! 1t ''''''''''
= i'''''- ii''si :
''-'''>''''J'.'' 1t 80
.'''' 80 ''''' 70 '''@''' ~ ~'';' "i'~E!i''
- ''''' 's.'''' l.: - '''5 o''
! '.''''' ''''' - -! >'''''' W 10 "'''
''''''' 49, ~ ->''i Is ';'' b.''..+ II
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

Capital in its organized capacii,
;%,nman:s that labor fnrSail, its m
IONS or go without employ meat -
nr.ehScl.i Eu;ou.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-01-26

Elli.'g. iin.. Jan. IL, ic4I.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
A LONG LOOK AHEAD.
What Level-Hended Farmer
Thought of Clay County.

BRAZIL, July -Special.-James
Ferguson, a farmer in the central part
Of Clay county. now lightweight years
of age, a native of Clermont county,
Ohio, came to Clay county about 1S45
originally and entered a body of land of
which to make a farm and homestead
in after years.
While here at that time he prospected
and investigated until satisfied that the
country was underlaid with coal of the
most valuable quality. on returning
home he went to Cincinnati, where he
was we'll acquainted and tried to pre-
vail on mean of means and influence to
come here and buy a belt of land across
the county four miles in width, two
miles on either side of the proposed
Terre Haute & Richmond railroad,
which had then been projected, insisting
that there were millions in the invest
ment. The land could then have been
bought at an average cost of 50 an
acre. But this scheme was regarded
visionary-the invention of an enthusi-
asst. Time has demonstrated and vindi-
Gated the wisdom and practicability Of
his forecast made a half century ago.
Mr.. Ferguson has lived on the pur-
chase of land he then made for third
of a century. having lived for some
years at Indianapolis before bringing
his family here to live. The late DR..
RyIand T. Brown was his cousin.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

ELKHART, July 7-Special.-C. NJ.
Ziegler, a we'll known veterinary surgeon,
living in wawaka, Ind, came to this
place last night.
He stayed around the depot for quite a
while and about II o'clock was seen TAX
ing a white powder. No attention was
given to this. but about 10 o'clock he
seemed TO be suffering from some cause
internally. He beat the floor and raved
continually, but the bystanders thought
only of fits or delirium tremens and made
no effort at assistance.
Finally Dr. Bowman was called. and
also c. c. Needham. claim agent for the
Lake Shore. but Needham. did not put
IN an appearance until the man was
dead. DR.. Bowman made hasty exami-
nation and pronounced it a case Of heart
failure. The body was taken to VALLEY
& Sons mOrgue, where the inquest was
held this morning, but no verdict has
been rendered.
On his person was found pocketbook
containing a number of papers and a
white powder similar to the one he took
last night. The powder proved to be
strychnine. The pocketbook also con-
tanned a five-dollar bill and a letter, Of
which the following is a copy. It was
addressed to Mrs. c. NJ. Ziegler, Wawaka,
Ind, and read: my dear wife Mary.
Minnie and Charlie. my dear ones, 1
want you little ones all to be good and
mind your ma as long as she lives and
then after that you must be good, for
your pa is not going to stay with you
much longer.
''I do not expect to see you little ones
again. so goodbye. my little ones; 1
hate TO leave you, but 1 cannot stay with
you any longer.
my dear wife, l have not got much to
say. Just this: When I am dead please
bury nae up north at Bula.
81 have changed my mind. Lay me
away as cheap as you can. 1 would like
to have my black clothes on. and want
Just a plain coffin. 1 don't want you to
go to any expense DO not have your
folks come, for they have not got any
money TO spare. / don't want any OF
my folks to be there. You had better
make a sale right away and sell on
everything Then sell the place for
what you can get for it and then go to
Saginaw.
This is all that think 1 have to say.
Don't pay the bills against me. Tell
them no, Will not pay. everything
that is there is yours so goodbye for
ever-good-bye, Mary. goodbye, Minnie,
goodbye, Charlie BE good girls and
boys, you have no more a pa" Signed,
&C. NJ. ZEIGLER.
Added with a pencil: WAS it George
Zeigler who told wens in Pennsylvania
that you were going to shoot him in
time? Little more / want to say that
don't want you to lick the little ones.
Good talk is better than all the licking.
You will not have TO scold me any moie
when I go home, saying that 1 uphold
them when Minnie used to do wrong.
You used to call her everything you
could think Of 1t used to make me feel
hot, but I did not dare to say anything,
so 1 would ask you now.
II would say that 1 don't want no
preaching. Just take me from the house
and lay me away"
He was about forty-five years of age
and Of good standing. No cause for his
act except family affairs can be thought
of now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
THE ROACHDALE ACCIDENT.
FrIghtfuI Predicnment of Several
Boys-One of Them Killed.

ROCKVILLE, July 6.-Special.-The
accident at the Parke coal company's
mine yesterday evening at Koachdale
was briefly published this morning. Full
Ter details have since come to hand
Work was just shutting down and four
young boys who worked I'm the mine
were walking along up the slope when
three empty cars got loose at the top
Of the tipple and ran with lightning
speed down the slope. The runaway
cars caught the boys in narrow place
in the main entry and they could not
escape. Joseph Craven. about thirteen
years of age, was killed almost instantly.
Otto Grogan, about fourteen years old,
received a bad wound in the left temple,
fracturing the skull. He mas been IN a
comatose state ever since the accident
and his recovery is doubtful. Rolla Gro
gan, about eleven years Of age, received
a wound i'm the scalp and had his left
hip bruised. Although badly hurt he
will recover. Joe Blacketer, aged about
thirteen, was bruised about tile head and
hips, and will also recover unless internal
hemorrhage sets In.
Everything is being done that can be
for the. comfort Of the unfortunate Vie
tins Of the accident. Joe Craven, the
boy who was killed, is a son Of John Cra-
ven, who shot and killed his son John in
Self-defenSe last fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Minor state Mention.

The Paramount bank will not resume
business.
Elwood's sanitary condition is said to
be deplorable
The crop of blaekberries in jackson
county will be large and fine.
In the river town markets new wheat
is selling at So cents a bushel.
Malignant diphtheria has broken out
at Elwood, followed by two deaths.
The Charlottesville school board is
discussing the mixed schools problem.
There are now fifty-three children in
mates of the orphans home at Frank
lin.
Jackson county melon-growers report
the prospect good for a large and fine
crop.
The Rev. and Mrs. r. S. Inglis are at
Crawfordsyille after a sojourn in Por-
tugal.
Charles D. Beinkamp is dead of
paralysis ats Aurora, aged fifty-seven
years.
Ewing Shields wheat crop, near Sey-
mour weighed sixty-two pounds to the
bushel
Omri w. Tuell, near Tampico. has sold
thirty-five bushels OF raspberries this
season.
New Indiana wheat has reached Sey-
mour consignment. 1t was an excellent
article.
Bishop Chatard will dedicate the new
catholic church at Union City Sunday,
July %.
Ewing Shields of near Seymour har-
vested twenty-three bushels of wheat to
the acre.
Fifteen converts were made by the
boy evangelist at recent Logansport
meetings.
Enoeh Coleman knocked Harry Den
toms eye out with stone at English
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Kraft, an old resident Of
New Albany, died July 5, aged fifty
seven years
A Northumberland foot race, to be
run July 10 at Goshen, is attracting
many competitors.
George Stahl OF Jackson county
threshed $50 bushels of good wheat off
thirty-seven acres.
Some farmers in the Columbus neigh
borhood claim a wheat yield of thirty
bushels to the acre.
The rapid spreading Of Canada this
ties is alarming the farmers In the New
Albany neighborhood.
The raspberry market at Madison is
at low ebb. The berries can not be sold
at 71s cents per quart
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison OF Rich
mond have lost three children of dipth-
iberia within a week.
John Meyers of Columbia City was
drowned while taking a bath in a small
stream Wednesday evening
Congressman Brookshire has arrived
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
VALUE OF A CHARACTER.
The Sailor Who Had None Disap-
peared Like Thief.

The Sailor Who Had None DIsap-
peared Like Thief.
The captain Of large steamer was
once filling up his crew for a long voy-
age. when seaman came up and said:
Il want to sail with you, sir
'All right, my man. replied the cap
tain Where have you sailed before2'
''P. and o., sir. TO Australia"
What cOuntrymang'
can Oirishman," was the ready re-
sponse
We'll you. must get a character"
The discharge was obtained. and as the
Irishman was presenting it another sea-
man came up and said he wanted 20 JOln.
What line were you on before?"
asked the captain.
"Cunard, sir" +sl
What countryman?"
English, your honor"
"All right. Go forward"
Shortly after, as the two were swilling
the decks in a heavy sea, the Englishman
was swept overheard. bucket and all.
Unmoved, Paddy finished his job, and
then went to the cabin.
"Come in" responded the officer to his
rap. What's up now?
'Do you remember Bill Smith, the En-
glishman and Cunarder2" queried Pat.
Certainly, my man."
You took him without a character?''
Il believe so. What of that?'
He's gone overheard with your
bucket."-Chicago News-RecOrd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
SOME SPORTING NEWS.
Cycling Races at Toledo.

TOLEDO, July Three thousand wit
messed the first days racing Of the
Toledo cycling club and the opening OF
the one-third mile track at the exposi-
ton grounds this afternoon. The
weather was exceedingly warm and the
track fairly fast The principal event
was the mile open race in which Johnson,
Sanger, McDuffie and Bliss were the
principal riders. Sanger went off with
a big lead, and at the end Of the first lap
was over seventy-f1ve yards ahead Of the
field. In the second lap he slowed up to
let johnson get even with him and then
ensued a magnificent race between the
two. Johnson won by yard and half
in the time of 2:23. The results:
One mile, nOvice-A. G.. Herman,
Toledo, first; NJ r. Wood, Elyria, second;
+. G.. SilVers, Detroit, third; r. Lind
muller, Cleveland, fourth time. 2:55 1-5.
Half-mile handicap-G. A. Banker,
Pittsburg. first; A. T. Crooks. Buffalo,
second; o. L. Bradley, Wauseon. O., third;
c. F. Tudor. Cleveland, fourth; w.
Steuben, Detroit fifth: time 4:56 Is.
One mile. Toledo wheelmen Only-O. p.
Barnhat, first; +. Il. Rigby, second; +.
r. Torgler, third; r. Y. Barnhart. fourth;
time, 2:34 20.
One-third of a mile, open-F. II. Tut
tie, first; G. X. Barrett, Chicago. seconds;
A. I. Brown. Cleveland, third; time. :46.
one mile, OPEN. $ Johnson, first; w.
c. Sanger, second; Z. A. McDuhle, Mall
den. third; time, 2:23.
one mile, 2:40 CLASP II. futile. first;
f. c. Johnson, second; r. T. Goetze,
Cleveland, third; time, 1908.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
EXAMINING TEACHERS.
Specimen Questions Asked and An
swers Given at CrawfOrdsville.

The standard Of school teachers in
Montgomery county is higher. says the
Charlottesville Journal, than that in adj
joining counties and we hear much COM
plant made occasionally when the
county superintendent announces that
about two-thirds of the applicants upon
some examination have failed to pass.
A citation from a recent examination
will serve 10 give one a true insight into
the state of affairs. On the examination
on The Autocrat at the Breakfast
Table" the following question was pro-
pounded:
What is the meaning Of the following:
1.-THE Royal George went down, with all
her crew, and Cowper wrote an ex-
quisitely simple poem about It; but the
leaf which holds the lines on his mothers
portrait is blistered with tears?'
The question was on work which the
teachers were supposed to lave taken in
and thoroughly assimilated, but the an
swers were some of them gems of the
purest ray serene. The following answer
TO the question was made by an old, ex-
perienced teacher, who is a big gun in
Ripley township and is considered TO be
about the alum" with certain class:
THE vessel Georg was sunk in the sea
with all on board but it gTieved the old
lady on account of sympathy
How does that answer strike your
nerve, gentle reader? Is the man who
made IL one worthy to teach the youth
of Montgomery county? Yet we hear a
constant complaint because lit is too
hard to get a teachers license in Mont
gomery county"
Another answer to the same question
was made by just as prominent a teacher
in Wayne township. His answer was as
follows:
HE refers 10 the english government
in this country prior to the revolution
and that they wer so sorry to relinquish
their hold that the bit history made in
doing was even blistered with tears"
Isn't that a beautiful answer, now /?
Yet these are but samples and are Sc
lected because their authors really do
succeed in getting licenses and schools.
They are teachers in good and regular
standing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
A DISASTROUS RIDE.
james X. Bush Killed and His Wife
and Daughter Seriously Injured.


NOBLESVILLE, July 5.-Special-At
o'clock tonight James X. Bush, wife
and daughter, Miss Nola, left their home
for an evenings drive.
Thirty minutes later Mr.. Bush was
dead, the wife seriously injured and Miss
Nola considerably bruised about the
limbs. As the happy family was driving
in the southern part of the city the car
riage passed over a small ditch, the
sudden jerk breaking the hold-back
straps. This frightened the nag, who
started to run at a terrific rate of
speed The driver instructed his wife
and daughter to jump in order to save
themselves from harm, which they did.
Mrs Bush fell to the ground with great
violence, sustaining internal injuries
which is thought are likely to prove
fatal.
The rig, with Mr.. Bush still holding to
the lines, ran into the ditch rack on the
public square. The sudden stop pitched
the driver head first on the stone pave
ment, breaking his neck. He survived
but five minutes after the accident.
The deceased was until recently half
owner OF the Noblesville Ledger and was
for forty years city editor of the Daily
Ledger. He was well known over the
state in G.. A. r. circles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Pnfenfs to Indinninns.

Thomos Duncan, Fort Wayne, multi
phase meter; meter for alternating, pull
sating or intermittent electric currents;
two patents.
Benedict Haberthur and ]. Mandel.
assignors of one-hslf 20 ]. p. 'TIen6 erson
and o. A. Kraus, Logansport, bridge
gate.
William X. Mills. Kokomo, gate.
John II. Osborne, Union City, vehicle
hole.
Augustus .Schlegel and IT. Mayo, De-
brick.
Thomas X. Sheldon, Marion, and ~. n.
Lynn, Indianapolis. finishing tool for
glass bottles.
Nathan d. wolfard. Huntsville. book
binder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Nancy Hanks on Her Travels.

TERRE HAUTE July S.-Special.-The
cream of the worlds trotters. Nancy Hanks,
Stambuol, Belle Vera, Delmarch. Manager
Pixley, McD0el. Ellard, Lee Russell and
Others of Bud Doble's. left for Detroit to-
day in Mr. Doble's palace norse-car. They
have been in training here since last sea-
SON From Detroit they go to Cleveland,
Buffalo. Rochester, New York City. Chi
cago st. Joseph. Terre Haute last week in
Senteuber Evansville, Lexington and
Nashville This E0rse-car Mr.. Doble pur-
chased from Dr. Seward webb OF the
New York Central. The best mile Nancy
Hanks has gone so far this season is 2.17
There were eighteen horses all told in the
car and the estimated value would exceed
half a million dollars. The balance Of Do
bies great string viii remain here under
the care Of Charles Doble
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
A VALUABLE CONFESSION.
Detection OF an Amateur Gang of
Youth burglars i'm BraziI.

BRAZIL. July -Special.-The con-
fession made in court this afternoon by
Leonard Miller of Staunton. charged
with robbing Webster & Van Cleve's
store month ago. will lead to the
breaking up of an amateur gang of burg
lars whose operations extend over three
years.
Four are already in Jail, Edward
Alexander, Leonard Miller, John. Williams
and Noah King, ranging in age from
seventeen to twenty-five years. a war
rant is out for the mother Of the King
boys. and several others are wanted.
The gang had conSpired to waylay Van
Cleve on his way home from the store
last Saturday night. which was defeated
by the arrest of the first one of the
gang that morning
They are also believed TO be the par
ties who attempted to wreck several
Vandalia passenger trains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Unconscious and Anre.

JEFFERSONVILLE, July Especial.
Miss Grace Reynolds, a resident Of
Ohio Falls, a suburb of this city, met
with a narrow escape from being
burned alive tonight.
Her father. who is deacon Of the
methodist church in the village, gave
her the keys to open the door of the edi-
fee preparatory to holding services.
1t was late In the evening and Miss
Grace took it upon herself to light not
only the side lamps, but the central
chandelier as well.
While lighting the chandelier it fell in
the center of the aisle. Immediately over
the young lady's head, knocking her un-
conscious to the floor, saturating her
clothing with coal oil and enveloping her
body in flames.
The girl was alone in the church, but
her screams attracted the attention of
Mrs. Rachel Nadolf. who went to her
rescue and subdued the fire.
Had it not been for the timely ar
rival of Mrs. Nadolf, Miss Reynolds
would have persisted and the edifice en-
tirely consumed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12

wife at Springfield. Mo, where she had
been staying, telling her that he intend
ed sending for her to come to Kansas
City. She says that she thinks her hus-
band was insane when he shot himself
His brother. Henry Z. Beauchamp, who
was consul TO Roosechack, switzerland,
under Cleveland's former ddnlnistra-
ton, died in an insane asylum az In
dianapolis. William Beauchamp vas
private secretary to his brother in Swift
zerland and shortly after his return to
this country he had a severe attack Of
the measles, which left him insane for
weeks. He always dreaded a return of
insanity and has threatened TO shoot
himself if it ever occurred His wife
thinks that he felt himself trembling on
the verge of insanity again when he
ended his life.
Yesterday Coroner Langsdale turned
over TO Mrs. Beauchamp all the person
al effects of her husband and the money
found on him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Barred out the Receiver.

NOBLESv1LLE, July s. = Special -
Judge Stephenson appointed James Smith
of this city, receiver of the meat estab-
lishment Of Hollowell & Noland at Cice-
TO. The receiver went there last night
to take possession of the shop, but was
refused the keys by Mr. Hollowell. This
morning he received a dispatch to the
effect that Hollowell had broken into the
lures. and with q team of horses and a
good wagon belonging to the firm made
good his escape. This afternoon he was
located with the stolen goods in Pendle-
ton, but succeeded in evading the off,
GERS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-12
Ate a 30. OF natch Honda.

SOUTH BEND, July Responsibilities.
Grant Bachtle quarreled this morning
with her husband, to whom she had
been married only three months. After
his departure to his work the determine
ton to put an end to her he came over
her in fit of temporary insanity. she
seized upon matches as the means, and,
breaking off the heads, devoured the
contents of an entire box. Her condition
was discovered by her neighboFs. Doc
tors We're summoned and she is now
considered out of danger. She says life
is burden and that she will yet destroy
herself. Her husband says he doesn't
care if she does