davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
CLOSE TO THE QUEEN.
British Court Circular on the Death
of the Count of Paris.

British Court Circular on the Death
of the Count of Paris.
LONDON. Sept. "a large number of
persons visited Stowe House to-day to
take last look at the body Of the Comte
De Paris. the head of the royal house of
France. who died yesterday. 1T became
generally known that the public would be
admitted TO the house and this had the
effect of drawing many persons through
curiosity. as Stowe House had not be-
fore for many years been open to the
public. Numerous vehicles of all sorts and
conditions carried visitors. while hundreds
walked to the house UP the long avenue.
All were perfectly orderly and showed
genuine sympathy with the afflicted fam
ily- The body was lying on the bed on
which the Count had died In the hands,
which were crossed on the breast, was a
large crucifix. At the foot of the bed was
a tricolored flag partly furled. "A priest
and several members of the family
watched over the remains Tonight 5
court circular says:
The Queen received yesterday morning.
of the Count OF Paris. His Royal High
ness was related 10 her Majesty through
his late mother, the Duchess of Orleans,
w,:o was cousin of the Prince Consort,
and was also closely connected TO the
Queen, his uncles and aunts being near
relatives to her Majesty. The Queen en-
te-.ained sincere regard for the Count OF
Paris whom she had known from early
oh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
HIS RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
Kansas Free Thinkers Call on Cleveland
to Give Up His Office.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 9.-The Kansas
Free Thinkers closed their State conven-
ton here to-day with an open fmeeting
in the park. The sentiments expressed by
the speakers have greatly aroused the
people. In concluding the exercises to-day
the following remarkable resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"We~-citiZens OF Kansas and citizens of
the United States. do hereby beg the priv
nege OF presenting this earnest wish 10
your EXceliency, Grover Cleveland, Pres-
dent of these United States:
.1naSmuch as there has been granted 10
every citizen Of the United States consti-
tutional rights OF life, liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness and inasmuch as
there has been granted by natures laws
the divine right OF being we'll born. and
isasmuch We the rich armed against
the poor, and the poor driven TO selling
their bodies and souls-man selling his
manhood and woman her virtue-for food
and raiment; therefore.
I'VE the undersigned, do humbly beg,
pray and entreat, nay demand. that you
take off your crown, vacate your throne.
lay down your scePtor and take yourself
away from the sight OF human ueyes for
ever"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
NABBED A MSRDERER.
jeff Nunely Who Killed Joe Smith,
Caught in Arkansas.

JONESBORO. Ark, Sept. 9.-Sheriff
Broadwell yesterday captured Jeff Nunely,
alias John Wilson, charged with the muir
der of Joe Smith, of Marshal's Ferry, ILL.,,
which crime was committed in this county
Aug 1, 1893. The capture was made at Mad
den, Mo. On Aug. l. 1898, two men got off
the Iron Mountain train at Swifton, and
started for Cache river bottoms, where
they were going to engage in the timber
business They, stopped at the house of
farmer Willis Mccoy for dinner. They
claimed to be very close friends and gave
their names as Joe Smith and John VIII
son. Smith settled for the meal, and dis
played a large sum of money. The men
left, and short time after one of McCoys
neighbors came up and spoke of seeing
strangers sitting on the roadside, a short
distance below, and said one was asleep.
while the other was reading some letters.
Just at this time four pistol shots were
heard in the direction of the two strangers.
About o'clock that evening the body OF
man was found at exactly the same spot
where the two men were last seen. The
body was examined, and six bullet holes
were found in the head and his throat cut
10 the bone from ear TO ear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

BRUSSELS. Sept. 9.-Ten persons were
killed and twenty injured by the wreck
of the Paris and Cologne express train to-
day. The accident happened at Apilly and
was caused by collision of the express
train with freight train which was be-
ing shunted. The engineer the dam
ger ahead and reversed his engine. This
had the effect of reducing the speed and
rendering the accident less severe than
it would otherwise have been. a passen-
ser on the train who ESCAPED with slight
injuries says that the shock was tremen-
dous and the forward cars were reduced
almost to atoms. The bodies of the vic
. Tins were badly mutilated, in some cases
the head being severed from the trunk.
1t is reported that the station master at
Apilly. on seeing that a collision was In
esitable. jumped in front of the express
train and was killed The list of dead
and injured does not include any Amer
icanS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
DELEGATIONS AT CHICAGO.
HuFrahing for Colonel Lnwier for
Commander-in-Chie

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-The G.. A. r. delega-
ton from Minnesota reached this city at
$40 a. m, and left for Pittsburg over the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio. The
delegation was headed by Commander Sau-
"a, of the Department of Minnesota; Gen.
Baker. of Minneapolis, who was Commits
sioner of Pensions during the presidency
of General Grant; Judge John p. Rea, Of
Minneapolis, past grand commander: Gen.
l.. p. Hubbard, Ex-Governor of Minnesota;
E. r. McGill also an Ex-Governor.
J. X Iertz assistant adjutant-general of
the Department of Minnesota, Maj. Gen.
George Z. Ense. of st. Paul, and a number
of other distinguished men from the Twin
Cities were in the delegation. The Mime
sofa delegation is going TO PittsDurg with
the determination to secure the next en-
campment for Minneapolis. The members
were averse to expressing any opinion re-
General Rea said the delegation will be
friendly to Lawler, the Illinois candidate.
and the latter would have the support OF
the whole West.
The delegation from Utah arrived in the
morning and left al O'Clock in the after
noon. 1t was headed by Department Com
mander Tiff. Gen. II. II. Mcdowell, depart
ment commander of Illinois. came in from
Pontiac, accompanied by members of his
staff and Maj. r. w. McClaushey, Column
burg the O'Clock Pennsylvania spe-
cial. This train also carries Comrade Thom-
as G.. Lawler, the Illinois candidate for
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r. New
ms Post, No. /, and Columbia Post, No.
706 will act as an escort to Comrade Law
Ter.
During the day thousands of old sol
diers mainly from the Western and North
western States, arrived in this city, but
they did not stay long, for they were soon
the cars again, bound for Pittsburg.
They included delegations from Iowa, Ne
posts from the interior towns in Illinois.
The candidacy of Colonel Lawler was one
of the chief topics of conversation among
the old soldiers. Commander Mcdowell of
the Department of illinois, expressed the
opinion that Colonel Dawler would be the
winner in the contest for the highest Office
within the gift of the veterans His COM
petitors are Col. i. n. Walker, of Indian
apolis, and Judge Long, of Michigan II is
claimed by the active supporters of Colonel
Lawler that the honor cannot be given TO
Michigan this time, because that State had
the national commander four years ago
in the person of Gen. Russell A. Alger.
Illinois they add, is the largest Grand
Army State of the Republic department in
the Northwest, and has not had national
Gen. John A. Logan. They claim 10 be-
lieve that Wisconsin will be for Lawler,
and Iowa also. Utahs men are entirety
friendly. Their first duty is to secure the
election of DR.. Tiff as national chaplain.
Mr.. Tattler said the Utah delegation was
instructed to vote for Louisville as the
place for the next convention. but that the
delegates would probably not regard the
instructions binding further than one ballot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

OPEN on SUNDAY.
Danville, ILL.,. Fair Association Tried to
Recoup for Losses.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
DANVILLE. ILL.,. Sept. 9.-To make up
their losses during the past week caused
by rainy weather. the Danyilie associa-
ton decided to keep the fair open to-day.
This policy did not meet the approval OF
the religfously inclined portion Of the COM
munity. There were no races or games OF
any kind To draw the sporting element.
consequently the attendance was very
light. The gate receipts amounted 10
about $50 only. The main attraction was
a sacred concert by Siebert's hand. An
excursion from Champaign brought lS5 peo-
nle TO town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 9.-Mr. Tom
Landruin, chairman of the executive COM
m.ttee Of the Louisville Fair and Driving
Association, has just given out the pro-
gramme for the fall trotting and pacing
meeting. The meeting viii be held on
Oct %. "a. 25 and 26. The ehtries will close
Oct. 6. An effort will be made TO bring
Robert j.. Joe Patchen. Alix ana other
crack horses here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 9.-The Great
Camp OF the Knights OF the Maccabees will
hold it's annual meeting here this week IL
is expected that some twenty-five thousand
AIaccabees will visit the city during the
week. The delegates TO the Great Camp
number nine hundred. Action will probably
be taken TO reduce this body I'm future by
organizing forty districts, from which DEL
egates to meetings OF the Great Camp viii
be elected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

OF Interior, presided. All the foreign min
listers were present the PLATFORM II
was decided to hold the next convention in
Madrid. Herr Won Hieronymi made the
closing address, in the course OF which he
dwet on the Importance OF the debates,
especially those in relation TO cholera and
diDhtheria-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
Damaged by Lightning.

CHESTER. Pa. Sept. S-The box fac
tory OF John Hamilton was struck by
lightning early this morning. and was
damaged TO the extent of 1900 by fire and
water. The worsted mill OF Daley a. Mes
sick was struck and great hole Knocked
through the roof. The lightning also Grip
pied the telephone service, lbs phones be-
Ing burned out, and 2sS electric light wires
were also damaged. Travel on the electric
railway Was stopped for more than an
hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
The "OId Guard" Aboard

were necessary to accommodate the Wash
ington contingent of the G.. A. r. and their
friends who left here to-day for Pittsburg.
The "Old Guard and the department. Off
cials, with the Mount Pleasant Drum Corps,
were the first TO get off, and were followed
a few minutes later by the second train.
This had aboard the ladies of the Woman S
Relief Corps and Nall others not coming un-
der the title OF military.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

Will sell tickets To Pittsburg Pa. account OF G. A
r.. Encampmenf and Naval Veterans Association
Reunion. at IS for the rcund trip. Tickets sale
Sept 5 10 20. inclusive. special train will leave
Union Station SUNDAY. Sept q. at $3.50 ID. and will
through sOd. The Naval Veterans Associa ton
of indiana. John i. Buckle Post. Joseph r. Cor
don Geo. III. Chapman, Phil III. Sheridan and Alvin
p. Hovey Posts have contracted TO go via c.. H. d
D. and y. & O. X. II. For further information call
at Ticket Office. No 2 West Washington ST.. "Old
Beehive Cornr." /. ID. BALDWIN, ID. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
Never Wanted for Money.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Daily News pub
fishes dispatch from its Paris correspond
ent saying: ''I learn from a royalist who
was in frequent correspondence with the
Count of Paris that the Duchess OF Cal
liera gave him for political purposes
amounts OF 100000 francs yearly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
BIG FOUR
THE OFFICIAL ROUTE TO THE
National Encar1prner
G. A. X.
At PITTSBURG Pa.
So ROUND TRIP So
UAa;o-a~0fs.
From Indianapolis,

And corresponding rates from all points
be good gOing on all trains Sept to 10;
good returning until the 18th The DE-
PARTMENT HEADQUARTERS, G. A. r.
THfoMAS. ANDERSON AND : DELANEY
POSTS, of indianapolis. and numerous
posts from other points In Indiana will
leave indianapolis at 5 d. m. Saturday.
Sept s. on an ELEGANTLY APPOINTED
SPECIAL. TRAIN, composed of the finest
CHAIR CARS ard LUXURIOUS DAY
COACHES, as an escort to COL. i. n.
WALKER, the favorte candidate Of In
diana for the position of Commander-in-
chief. The SPECIAL TRAIN will
through without change or delay and VIII
reach Pittsburg at 9 a. m. Sunday. Reg
uiar trains leave indianapolis at l5 p.
daily, reaching PittsDurg at $50 the next
morning. To accommodate those who cam
SPEGIAI, THROUGH RECLINING
equal to sofa will be attached TO the
315 o. IN. SOUTH WESTERN LIMITED
SUNDAY, SEPT. 3, and run through TO
Pttsburg without change or delay, reach
ing there at 6:35 a Monday.
Returning tickets will be good via Cleve-
land, giving passengers an opportunity to
see the Garfield and soldiers monuments
cheap side trips TO Detroit, Putin Bay,
Call early at the Big Four Offices. / f.
Washington street, sc Jackson place ard
Union Station and secure sleeping car and
chair accommoda ations on the depart
ment headquarters train.
Fl. M. BRONSON, A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
On the March from Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o.. Sept. 9.-There was a
steady flow to-day of Grand Army men
through this city en- route by train TO Pitts
burg. In the morning the George II. Thomas
and Edward +. Noyes posts will leave for
PittSburg $50 strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
DONEY'S
LELAND CIGAR
POITER'S ELIXIR DENTINE

Is pleasant and cleansing wash for the teeth pro-
noting the health of the mouth and the few
drops on the tooth brush make refreshing foam and
the MOUTH FEELS CLAN AND Is CLEAN. In sprnk.
ler-top bottles. % cents each.
Prepared and solGl by II. g. POTTER. Pharmacist,
Indianapolis. corner Pennsylvania and North Sts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
THE DASTARDLY PLOT
STORY OF THE CONSPIRACY TO MUIR
DER THE TENNESSEE NEGROES.
Memphis Grand Jury Given the Facts
by Young McGarver, Who Had Been
Asked to Join the Mob.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The whole
plot OF the lynching of six alleged negro
incendiaries near Millington, Tenn, on
the night of Aug. 81 has been laid bare,
and before many hours elapse every man
implicated in the conspiracy will be in
jail Robert McCarver. son of j. A. Nc
Carver, sheriff of Shelby county, is the
man who exposed the conspirators. He
was called before the grand jury last
night and told the whole story. Young
McCarver at first refused to testify, but
when given the ALTERNATIVE of going to
Jail for contempt of court or revealing the
plot he chose the latter. In his testimony
before the grand jury AcCarver said that
he was invited to participate in the
massacre of the negroes by IL. n. Smith.
one of the men now in the county Jail un-
der indictment for murder in the first de-
gree for completely i'm the lynchng.
Smith gave McCarver the names of the
men VINO would compose the mob and told
how the negroes would be arrested by de-
tective w. ). Richardson, placed in a
wagon and driven TO Dig Creek swamp,
where the mob would be in waiting. When
t s te1dored to yonng .h s1o1arTer -
was represented that his father knew all
about il. and that Judge Cooper, of the
Criminal Court. was not in the dark
These representations were untrue and
possible, of mixing Sheriff McCarver in
the affair through his son SD that his
hands would be tied if an investigation
should be instituted by the authorities.
Young McCarver declined TO join the
mob, but the lynching came off on schedule
time McCarver, the day after the lynch
ing, disclosed the details of the plot TO
joseph Thiers and that is how the grand
jury obtained its first information about
the conspiracy and the Importance of Nc
Carver's testimony. Cox denied all knowl-
edge of the affair in his testimony before
the grand jury and was indicted last night
for perjury Criminal Court Judge Cooper
to-day, after hearing OF McCarver's con-
fession, ordered him placed under $4,000
bond to insure his presence at the trial of
the lynchers Being unable to furnish
bail McCarver was sent to jail.
Immense Mass Meeting Called.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. "a call was
issued to-day by the pastors Of all the coll
ored churches in the city for mass meet
ing of negroes tomorrow night for the
purpose OF publicly thanking Governor
Turney, Judge Cooper and the white cit
izens of Memphis for the determination
they have shown TO bring the Millington
lynchers to justice. Funds will also be
raised for the widows and orphans of the
six negroes who were murdered by the
mob.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
Mourning for the Count.

LISBON. Sept. 9-The court will go into
mourning for two weeks account of the
death of the Count OF Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10

o. and a host of others. Governor Patti
son and staff left Harrisburg tonight and
Will arrive early in the morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
Critfcising Governor Peck.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Sept. 9-Mayor
Woodward and r. L. Belknap returned
from New York to-day. and this afternoon
a meeting of the general relief committee
for fire sufferers was held. One OF the
chief features Of the meeting was the dis
cussion of Governor Pecks manifesto TO
the effect that no outside help is required
for fire sufferers so far as Wisconsin is
concerned. The general relief committee OF
this city, which is acting without State
lines, criticised the action OF the Gov
ernor at their meeting to-day. and the opin-
ion was expressed that he had acted with
out proner investigation into the require
ments OF The fire sufferers. Mayor Wood
wards action in calling for help outside
the State was unanimously approved and
the various newspapers and others whom
he had In the East were notified to
that effect by telegraph. Mayor Woodward
tonight telegraphed Governor Peck, ask
ing him il he had investigated the needs
of the fire sufferers in this vicinity, and.
If so. what steps were being taken. Sew
enteen hungry and exhausted fire sufferers
reached this city to-day and were cared
for. The cash contributions 10 the relief
fund by Superior citizens is now more tnan
81 On0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
G,oomy snbbnth nt HlnckIey.

HINCKLEY, Mimi, sept. 9.-This has
been a quiet and gloomy Sabbath. The
searchers after the bodies OF the victims
of the great forest fires are resting. but
will resume their work in the morning.
Coroner Cowan and party went 10 Sand
stone to-day, where they buried eighty
bodies. There were religious services
Mere to-day, no clergyman being present,
and a number of the people went TO Pine
City 10 attend the memorial services in
that city. Five bodies were found last
night IN a cellar on a hill just north OF
the Kittle river and We're buried wnere
found. 1t is believed here that the death
list in Pine county will exceed five hun
sdred as something like one hundred are
still unaccounted for, accord-rg to Cor
oner Cowan's official statement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-10
Showers; cooler.
SATURDAY
TRADE

Cut big holes in our combination outfit and
specials at 1898 and $4.8S in Boys all-Wool
School Suits.
But we still prepared to furnish desira-
BILE patterns and good fall weights at the above
prices Also, odd Knee Pants at the following
cut prices ST. pants at SIC; So pants at $L25;
$3.50 at SIC, and 75c pants at 40c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13

Card size photos only $lOO per dozen
for the finest finish at Fraziers.
Marion Johnson is in Chicago on
business matters. He is expected home
Saturday.
Repeating Shot Guns and Breech
Leaders, away down at G. w. Hooyer's
hardware store.
Il. Bilharz went to Nebraska Tues
day and is attending to business inter
ests in that state.
b. Cunningham went to Manila
Thursday morning to look after farm
he owns near that place.
Everything in the line Of building
material at
OvERuoLTzER & GIPPLE's.
The HONEST ABE SULLKY and GANG
plows are undoubtedly the lightest
draft, easiest handled, and best ploWs
now in the market. Farmers should
see them before buying any others.
Counterfiter Lewis, who was in the
care of Sheriff Armstrong last week,
was taken to Council Bluffs Sunday
and was bound oyer to the U. 5. grand
Jury i'm the sum of $1,000 bail.
We are requested TO announce that
the Sunday school convention planned
for September 10, has been postponed
and will be held in Extra October End
and Sd. Program will be published
later.
The following are the financial foot
jnps of the Audubon County Fair AS
ISOLATION as furnished by the secretary;
Gate receipts, $916.40; stand privileges,
S142.5O; from Secretarys office, $S65.U;
total, $1924.67.
Bishop Bowman of the Evangelical
Association, will preach Thursday
evening September goth, at the AK
man school house and on the following
Friday at Highland Grove school house
at 10 a. M, and at Viola Friday even
ing.
VIM. Chambers, cashier for the
United States Express Co., at Des
Moines visited Wednesday and Thurs
day with his old time friend, w. W..
Smith. Mr.. Chambers is well known
here, having at one time been in charge
of the Rock Island station at Extra.
The Audubon and Extra mines have
played two games since our last issue
Audubon winning both. AT extra
last Friday with Walkup in the box
the "Blacks" tossed 'em off by score
of II to IA. Today with Plumb and
Roberts for battery they won IL to ~.
Franklin, of Atlantic, pitched FOR
Extra. The home team put up good
game today, as triple play and nu-
merous doubles will attest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
CITY SCHOOLS.

The Audubon schools opened Mon
day with large attendance both from
town and country q number of pupils
from outside having entered In the
higher grade. The prospects are good
for most profitable year. Our schools
are among the very best and an excel
lent corps of teachers will! use every
endeavor to keep them up to their
high standard.
The teachers and their grades are as
follows:
Prof. +. =. Hooker, superintendent;
Miss Turner, principal; Miss Stearns,
9Th grade; Miss Schollenberger, 18th
grade; Miss Detwiler, 9th grade; Miss
Culver, 9Th grade; Mrs. Buthweg, 4th
grade; Mrs. Fish, Bird grade; Mrs.
Roseman, End grade; Miss Lundy, LIST
grade.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-13
A NEW BANK.

On October 1, or as soon thereafter
as the necessary arrangements can be
made a new bank, to be known as the
Stuart Bank of Extra, will be opened
for business in our neighboring town.
The management of the institution
will be the same as that of the Corn
Exchange Bank here, and N. L. Chris
Jensen will have immediate charge Of
the enterprise. The ownership Of the
new bank assures its soundness and
high financial rating. The additional
ba mixing facilities furnished Extra will
be quite factor in that towns bust
ness circles,