davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
OBITUARY.
Frederick Low, Of the VigiIants, and
Ex-Governor Of California;,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Frederick r.
Low, Governor of California from 1863 to
t6l, and a well-known pioneer, died at
Eotdnight on Saturday. He had large cor
Psrste and banking interests
Frederick Ferdinand Low was born in
Frankfort. Me-. June 80. 1S2s. He went 10
California in 1919. going into business in
San Francisco after spending some time in
mining. He was one of the original mem
bers OF the famous vigilance committee
that cleaned out San Francisco's gang of
desperadoes in the early fifties He was
elected TO Congress as a Republican in 1850
and in 1863 was appointed collector of the
port of San Francisco. being elected
Governor soon after. From 1863 To 1874 he
was United States minister To China and
was empowered in 1871 10 negotiate "A treaty
with -COrea for the protection of ship
wrecked seamen and for the promotion of
cornnnSYcp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Movement. of steamer.

NEW YORK, July 22-Arrived: Manito-
ba, from London; La Bourgogne, from
Havre; Edam, from Rotterdam.
ISLE OF WIGHT, July 22.-Passed: Hin
doc, from New York; Rotterdam, from
New York.
BROWHEAD, July 22.-Passed: Cufic,
from New York. Elbe, from New York
HAVRE, July 22.-Arrived: La Cham
payne, from New York.
NEWCASTLE, July 22-Arrived: Maren-
go, from New York.
LONDON, July 22.-Arrived: Francisco.
from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
a. II L. Wen Guilty of CONTEMPT.

TACOMA, Wash, July 22.-Charles A.
Barnes. ex-chief clerk of the Northern Pa
cIhc freight department. and secretary of
the a. r. L.. was convicted of contempt
OF court in the United States court, yester-
day. and fined So. He threatened to dis
miss his former subordinates when he
should regain his old place if they per-
formed work outside the duties for which
they were employed. James ID. Creighton.
OF Pasco. was convicted of contempt and
sentenced 10 thirty days in the county Jail
Robert Leining, of Spokane, got sixty DAYS
and l.. ID. Schofeld, of the same place
ninety days. also for contempt. All three
tried to derail cars, and threw stones
at officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
The s,eep of Death.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
BEDFORD. Ind. July 22.-Since last
Thursday Mrs. J. ID. Thamaron, commonly
known as Aunt Jane" has been asleep.
She is a very old woman. Her husband,
the first Mayor of this city, died little
over a month ago. Mrs. Thamaron had a
stroke Of paralysis some years ago, leaving
her an invalid, and had a narrow escape
from death at the time OF the big fire here
some three years ago. She is not expected
to recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Rev. a. A. Armncort Drowned.

LANCASTER, Pa, July Prev. A. A.
Armacost, OF Baltimore, was accidentally
drowned at cambridge last evening. He
was a student of Dickinson College, and had
charge of Methodist congregation at Balm
bridge. On Saturday he went in swimming
i'm the canal, and in diving into the water
his head struck stone and he became I'M
conscious and was drowned. His body was
recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Strike Dend i'm AIontnnn.

BUTTE, Mont. July 22.-The south-bound
Union Pacific passenger train left the depot
to-day under guard. but no violence was
offered. President Calderhead. of the local
American Railway Union, admits the strike
is broken. He said tonight he thought the
Montana Union employees would vote to go
back to work in day two. This would
confine the strike to the Union Pacific. Su-
perintendent Burns, of the Montana Union
mas published a statement over his sig
nature to the feet that all employees of the
road not reporting for employment by Tues
day noon will consider themselves dis
charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Arrested with Dynamite.

GUTHRIE o. T.. July 22-The Rock
Island trouble on the West Side continues.
Violence occurred last night. Three men
carrying dynamite packages were arrested
and jailed. United States marshal and dep
uueS arrested AO people in Round Pond
last evening writs of Injunction restrain
ing them from committing acts OF violence
or using threats. Acting Governor Lowe
to-day renewed his railroad proclamation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
james Thomas.

HANCOCK, Md. July 22-James Thomas.
who made his home for some years past
at the Berkeley Springs Hotel. Berkeley
Springs. Is dead. He died penniless. He
a member OF one OF the best families
OF Washington. and AT one time could have
written check worth $4,000. Through re-
verses and troubles his fortune was lost
Thomas was one OF the head carpenters
In the buliing OF the ship Great Eastern.
Fifteen ykArS ago be organized expedi-
tion 20 the Arctic regions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Burned by Lightning.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, July 22.-This morning,
during a severe thunderstorm. lightning
struck the large bank barn of Gilbert Mark
ham, destroying il, including this years
crop of wheat. Loss, s., 900; insured in Elk
hart County Mutual for $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Cut Her Throat and Will Likely Die.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. July 22.-At Cowan, last
night, Mrs. John Lennox attempted sui
eide For several years past she has been
deranged. and has frequently threatened to
take her life. Last night. for the first time
in three years, Lennox omitted to lock up
his razor after using ii. He left his home
for short time. and when he returned
dreadful sight met his eyes. Lying on the
floor with the bloody razor grasped in her
right hand and a gaping cash in her throat,
was his wife. She had cut a terrible cash
from ear 10 ear, but. fortunately. had not
severed the jugular vein and carotid artery.
The windppe was cut, and also a small
artery. and life was neartV extinct when
DIR. Green arrived. IL is thought she will
not recover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

HOUTZDALE. Pa. July pa largely at
ended mass meeting of miners here this
afternoon decided to send a committee TO
Philadelphia tomorrow 10 confer with the
Berwynd- White Coal Company regarding
wages. The COMMITTEES is instructed to
accept nothing less than 80 cents a ton.
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of eight striking miners who were charged
with discharging firearms near the Web
ster colliery last night. 1t is reported that
one OF the coal and iron policemen was
shot, but this is denied by the guard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Through a bridge tn Death.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WORTHWHILE. Ind, July 22-Chester
Wood. aged eighteen. was killed northeast
OF this city last evening. He was on
traction engine drawing a threshing sep
arator and water tank. When crossing a
bridge spanning Stoney creek the bridge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

went down and he was caught in the
wreck and held fast. where the escaping
steam from the engine scalded him 10
death. An older brother. William Woods,
who was on the engine with him, is Sc
riOuSlV n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Major Dunbar'~ siother Dcnd.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind, July 23.-Mrs
Mary r. Dunbar mother of Maj. John q.
Dunbar. died last night at 10 o'clock Of
paralysis at TIE residence OF her son. one
mile northwest Of this city. The remains
will be taken TO Greenneld. Ind. tomorrow
afternoon Tor interment. Deceased was
eighty-twO years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
For Gas City's New SchOoIhouse.
Snecial 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

GAS CITY. Ind, July 22.-The contract
for Gas City's schoolhouse let last
night to Jason Tribbey, a local contractor,
for $l6.50o Eight bids We're handed in. In
Guiding furnishing and heating, the build
ing will cost S22O0. Bonds have been
Dlaced at mar covering the cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Barns Burned at Thorntown.

Srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
THORNTOWN, Ind, July 22.-At 5
O'clock to-day fire started in the large barn
Of NJ. NJ. Hardin. The barn was filled with
hay and burned like finder. The fire COM
municated TO the barn of b. Seton, which
was entirely DESTROYED. Loss. 5000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Bicycle Races.

We closing out a few sample high
grade bicycles Including one Remington
racer and several Columbus and Yost
wheels. All 1894 models and light weights.
at cost. A rare chance TO get a bike cheap.
Also have a few ladies' and children's
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Miners Decide Not to Strike.

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Tne coal miners of
the Belleville, H.. district, whose wages
conference began yesterday, to-day decided
by an overwhelming majority not to strike
but 10 work in any mine paying the scale,
disagre6mentS TO be localized and not made
general Ii is understood that outside OF
the Consolidated Company. Madison Coal
Company. the Brandenburger Mining Com
plny and a few others. all the operators in
81. Clair county have agreed 70 the scale
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
IN CAMP GUNDER.
General Compton Gives Mrs. ROby a
Dinner in Caro-.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HAMMOND. Ind, July The second
Sunday in Camp Gunder was passed quiet
ly by the four hundred soldiers now To-
Gated here. The only special incident of
the day was the dinner given by General
Compton in honor of Mrs. Edward Roby
and party of friends from Chicago. The
dinner was given i'm Camp Gunder and
"A typical soldiers mess. While the
spread not elaborate, ii par
taken of with much apparent pleasure by
the eX-nurse of the war of the rebellion,
who for the first time since the war
closed had the privilege to-day of taking
mess in camp with soldiers engaged in
actual duty. Mrs. ROby, with number
of ladies from Chicago. will give a dinner
at her summer residence at Colhour. near
the shore of Lake Michigan, in honor of
the Indiana Legion next Wednesday even
ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Iowa Convention Wednesday

DIES MONIES. Ia. July 22.-Delegates to
the Republican convention Wednesday, the
18th, are already coming in. Nearly all the
candidates and prominent workers are rep
resented in the Hobbies. The convention
will nominate candidates for State offices
follows: Secretary, Auditor Treasurer,
Attorney-general, Railroad Commissioners
two Judges of the Supreme Court, Clerk
and Reporter of the Supreme Court Sec
rotary Mcfarland. Auditor Mccarthy and
Judge Granger viii be renominated with
out opposition, also Judge Deemer. appoint
ed by the Governor TO fill a vacancy. For
the other offices there are long lists of
candidates, and matters are hardly def
mite enough to warrant forecasts The tenn
porary chairman will be John Baldwin, of
Council Bluffs, and Senator Harsh, of
Creston. has been recommended by the
State committee for permanent chairman.
The platform outlook is strong on national
issues. with very little reference 10 State
questions. with silence on the liquor ques-
ton. which the party claims was referred
10 the people by the Martin mulct law of
the last Legislature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, July Prank
Moore, a barber. Saturday morning walked
into an adjacent drug store and asked for
two ounces of arsenic. He remarked that
he was tired of trying to sleep with so
many cats roaming around his neighbor-
hood. The druggist weighed him out the
arsenic and Moore went out and swallowed
it. He took 30 grains. After waiting what
he considered ample time for the poison
to take effect, Moore drank some water in
which he had previously soaked poison fly
paper After waiting in vain for some eff
feet, Moore again sought the drug store.
and purchased box of Rough on Rats"
OF this he swallowed perhaps a half
spoonful. His associates becoming alarmed,
Moore left his shop hastily and ran down
the street. officers found him by the road.
He was overheated and dreadfully sick
Doctors worked with him for a few hours,
and to-day he is in fair way 10 recover.
No one gives any reason for Moore's de-
sire TO die. He was quite a prominent wit
ness in the riot trials here some months
ago. being a leading member of the A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Lands Acted Wisely.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

HAMMOND. Ind, July 22.-The action
taken by Charles B. Lands, Republican
candidate for Congress in this district.
whose letter Withdrawing from the race
was published in to-day's paper. was re-
ceved with many regrets by his friends
in this locality, who. until they read his
letter. had received no intimation that he
would take such course However, they
all admit that he has taken the wisest
means to harmonic the party in this dis
trict, and should Judge Johnston. who was
nominated at the trump" convention, held
here last Tuesday, take the same course it
Will no doubt leave the party in such shape
as will insure the election of a Republican
at the coming fall election. The leaders
here have been discussing the situation to-
day and many names are spoken of as pos
sible candidates. The most prominent of
the persons named is ex-Secretary of State
Charles f. Griffin, of this city. 1t is claimed
by the friends of Mr.. Griffin that he has
remained neutral in the Lardis and john
ston fight, and in consequence. will make
a formidable candidate. Mr.. Griffin has
not announced himself as a candidate but
his many friends here say that he will not
decline the nomination if rendered him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE FOURTH DISTRICT
REPUBLICANS WILLING TO MAKE
THE RACE AGAINST HOLMAN.
Lnnsis's Friends Believe He Has TAX
en- n Wise COurse-IOwa State Con-
ventiOn Wednesday,.
he INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
GREENSBURG, Ind. July 22.-Notwith-
standing the large vote against the Repub-
leans in this district. the plurality being
S,OSl in 1892. several Republicans are will
ing to make the race for Congress this
year against Mr.. Holman. Among these
gentlemen is Hon. w A. Cullen, of Rush
Vile. His own county has instructed for
him, and he has a strong personal follow
ing both in Rush ard Decatur counties.
He is a ripe scholar, fine lawyer and one
of the best campagners in the State. He
served with credit i'm both branches of the
Legislature, and has been judge of the
Common Pleas and the Circuit Court.
The Republicans of Dearborn county will
present the name of Hon. +. u. Moore, of
Lawrenceburg. He was born in 1895. in
Delaware county, and moved with his
father to Dearborn county in 1S47. In 1877
he was elected city treasurer of Lawrence
burg. and held that office for ten years.
He is a man of great personal popularity,
as was shown by his election auditor
of Dearborn county in 1887, when the Dem
ocratic majority was 1000. For twenty
years he has been vice president and gen.
eral manager of the q. L. Roots CompanyS
milling business, the largest flour mills in
this State.
Hon. Thomas 3. Adams. of Shelbyville.
was born April 9, 1926, in Fayette county.
In politics Mr.. Adams was originally a
Democrat, but left that party during the
war, and has since assisted actively with
the Republicans. He is an able lawyer and
an eloquent campaigner. In 1882 he the
Republican candidate for judge of the Six
teenth judicial circuit, composed of the
counties of Shelby and Johnson. At that
time the Democratic majority was 1,500,
and it is now known that Adams was
elected by 300 majority, but was counted
out.
Hon. Daily Wilson, Of OSgood, is a lawyer
and an effective speaker. He has served i'm
the Legislature and has strong following
in his own county. He is wealthy, and his
standing as a man in the business tvorld
is high.
Hon. Charles Jones, of Brookville, is a
lawyer and personally popular in his own
county. He belongs to the younger Re
Dublicans, and is well known as a strong,
capable leader. having served on the State
central committee.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
AFTER THE STORM.

An Army Of. Shovellers and Teams |
An Immense Quantity of snow
Carried OH-One OF the Biggest
Drifts OF 1894 In This section.
A small army of snow shovellers and
teams was busy on State street all day yes
terdsy osrting off the supplies of SNOW, and
an immense body of the article was trans
ported to the dumping grounds. By mu-
nicipal arrangement the city carts off the
snow up as far as Olive street and the
railroad company does the rest. The rail-
road company had completed its share of
the work from Olive street to the Forsyth
dye works and laundry up to 6 O'Clock last
evening. On all the car tracked streets
work of the same kind was lively.
just above the laundry was where one
of the biggest drifts which the storm
brought to New Haven was encountered.
and here IT was that the cars were stalled.
Said Conductor Sisson of the road: It was
impossible to get through this drift. There
was gang of men shovslling there, but
just as fast as they shovslled the snow
away the wind drifted 1t full again. The
snow pillow had to make . passage through
it for every car, but the minute the
pillow got through the drift the
passage was filed up again. With
the car following right on behind the pillow
the snow piled up in front of the dash
board and on to the car platform. The
four horses to my car pulled for all they
were worth to get In through the drift,
and by tremendous effort landed us in
the bare spot, but the next car was stalled.
The big drift extended from the dye works
to Stewards houses. Here the winds had
a clear sweep, coming at q tremendous
gait clear across the wide sweep of mead.
ows which begin at the foot of East Rock.
The drift was six feet high and 200 feet
long, and there is big, tall bank there
| now, where the men cleared the way to-
davD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
WALLINGFORD.

A big snow plow drawn by six horses
and about thirty-fve Hunesrians with
shovels arrived here shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon from Meriden
on the electric road, and the cars were run
ming regular after that hour.
81. s. Williams, the milkman, started
early yesterday morning from his place In
East Wallingford with heavy sleigh
drawn by four horses, and had to break
about four and Q half miles of road. In
many places the snow was drifted go badly
that in getting through only the ho1s es'
heads were out of the snow. He got
around to his customers only an hour or
two late, but did great service In opening
up the roads between here and East Wal
nngford.
Z. Wallace & Sons expect to occupy
their new store at 226 Fifth avenue, New
York, by June 1.
: The body of Lewis. the nineteen year-old
son of Allen Washington. was brought here
on the 1:47 train from Heriden yesterday
for burial In the Center street cemetery.
Ralph Keller will on March 10 enter the
dental college in Philadslphia.
The condition Of Hon. Samuel Simpson
remains unchanged.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
Mems NeCkWear

Mems Fine Silk Imperial
4-in-Hands. All the patterns
and designs of modern uP-to-
date ingenuity. ..... SIC.
Mems Silk Scarfs, Tecks
and 4-in-Hands, satin lined,
extensive variety of patterns
in light and dark colors 23c.
The latter line of this
unparalleled sale of Ties are
handled from Trade Table,
No. I. Temple St. entrance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
Ask Your Druggist For 1t.

Such strong proofs Of the cures made BY Dr.
David Ksnnedy's Favorite Remedy have been
brought to public notice through ths various
newspaper investiga atoms that 1t has become the
standard medicine for the diseases for which II
is prepared.
DR.. @. n. Ingraham OF Amsterdam, N. Y,
states where the regular prescriptions used In q
case of kidney disease and gravel utterly failed,
he prescribed DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy
and It cured the patient.
Dr.. William Smith Of Jewett's Heights, N Y,
prescribed Favorite Remedy for Mrs. Casper
Brooks Of Athens, N. z, who was suffering from
kidney disease, ulcer ration OF the stomach. COM
plicated with sickness peculiar to her sex after
the second day steady improvement was noted,
and final permanent recovery.
DR.. Kenpedyas Favortte Remedy acts directly
upon the kidneys, liver and blood In cases of
dyspepsia, rheumatism and
Bright's disease It has made most pronounced
cures, after all other treatments have failed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-02-28
OBITUARY.,
Death Of Mrs. James M. Kvarts.

Death Of MRS. James M. Evarts.
Mrs. Charlotte N. Thomas, wife of Mr..
James n. Evarts, died yesterday at her
home, No. l46 Whalley avenus. She had
been in poor health for long time. She
was very estimable lady, esteemed by all
her friends and acqusintances, who will
deeply sympsthizs with the bereaved hug
band in the loss of his beloved companion.
Der husband was for many years ono of
the leading master plumbers of this city,
and was q we'll known business man. He
retired from active business a number of
years ago. The funeral of Mrs. Evarts will
take place to morrow afternoon.
DEATH OF MRS. woRTHINGToN SCRANTON
Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Scranton, wife of
Mr.. Worthinaton Scranton, died at her
home on Lawrence sire ct at about O'Clock
yesterday after short illness, aged fifty
nine. About three weeks ago she was
stricken with paralysis, of which she died.
Deceased was an estimable wife and mother
and her death will be deeply mourned by
the family and many friends. She leaves
beside her husband, five children, viz: Mr..
Q. N. Scranton of Lawrence street, Mrs.
Nettie Ross of Waterbury, and The Misses
Abbie, Jessie and Lila Scranton, all of this
city; also three sisters, Mrs. Ostrander
(nother of Superintendent Ostrander of
the Air Line road), Mrs. Atkins and Mrs.
Parmelee, all of this city.
THE LATE MRS. KETTERER
Funeral services of Mrs.Salome Ketterer,
widow of the late Frederick Ketterer, who
died at her home, No. 1874 St. John street,
Saturday. will take place this afternoon,
at $50 O'Clock, at her late residence. Rev.
Mr. Timm of the German Lutheran church
of Gsorge street, of which she was an old
member, will conduct the service, assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Meserve of the Davenport
church. The deceased was highly esti-
mable lady and an old resident of this city.
Her husband, who died ten years ago, was
one of our substantial German citizens and
property owners, and built the Ketterer
block on Grapd avenue and was one of the
charter members of Connecticut Rock
lodge, f. and A. II. Her son, Frederick 81. ,
who died few years ago. conducted for
number of years prosperous business
In the Kstterer block. The deceased leaves
one daughter, Miss Emma Ketterer, to
mourn the loss of kind, devoted and af-
fectionate mother, who was very dear to
her and whom she cared for with most un-
RENTING attention. Mrs. Ketterer's ILL.,
ness lasted about three weeks and began
with an attack of the grip. She was in
her sixty ninth year. Stahl & Hegel will
have charge of the funeral. The inter
ment will be in Evergreen cemetery.