davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
AN AMERICAN IN TROUBLE.
Gen. ThurstOn Kills Londoner I'm
SeIf-Defensc.

LONDON. May SO.-Gen. John Thurston,
American. who has been staying at the
First-ave. hotel in this city, has been ar
rested charged in causing the death of a
man of the name Of George Burton. Gen.
Thurston was walking in Gray's Inn road
and was rudely jostled by party of musi-
clans. He demonstrated and the party
turned on him and struck him Gen.
Thurston carried umbrella and used 1t
TO defend himself. The point Of the UNI
brella entered the eye of Burton who was
one Of his assailants, and he fell. He was
taken to a hospital, and there died Cen
Thurston is a Californian. He is positive
in his statement that the killing was en-
trely by an accident and declares that he
only lifted his umbrella in self-defens.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
DEATHBED SCENE.
Fight Between Two Sons as the Fa-
Their Passed Away.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Worth s35 900, John
Lane, who had been a private in Fourth
United States artillery during the war, died
at o'clock Saturday morning at his home
on W. Thirty-ffth-st The Rev. Father
Glbney of st. Michael's church had Just
administered extreme JUNCTION. Grouped
about the bedside of the dying man were
his two sons. Michael, aged thirty-one. and
Daniel, twenty-eighu years old; his daugh-
ter and her sixteen-year-old son, and several
neighborS.
The solemn rite had scarcely been finished
before Daniel begun dispute over the cues
ton of inheritance with his brother. The
old man was in the last agonies, but made
a feable gesture for Daniel To stop The
younger son continued to talk until Michael
tried TO lead him from the bedside Daniel
then knocked Michael down. The two
struggled and finally Michael subdued his
powerful brother. He pinned him 10 the
floor. A neighbor hurried for a policeman
and as Daniel was taken from the bed
chamber to Jail the old man died.
In the Jefferson market police court this
morning Daniel Lane was fined $40.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

TERRE HAUTE. June Especial
The contest over the McHugh law broke
into the courts today rather unexpectedly
the scheme to have ex-Supreme Judge
Bryon X. Elliott construe the law having
fallen through. Jones. the republican fire
chief, forcibly took possession of the Of
flee and Kennedy. democrat. who claims
that the legislative act keeps him in till
September today obtained a temporary
restraining order against Jones assuming
the office. The case is set for hearing to-
morrow in the superior court. As the
same contest is being fought in other In
diana cities The outcome is of interest
all over the state
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Deaths.

LAFAYETTE, June 2-Special.-Her-
man E. Doolittle. for many years the
local manager of the Western Union
telegraph company. passed away this
morning, aged sixty-two years, his birth
day anniversary occurring May 81 Mr..
Doolittle was one of the oldest men in
the employ of the Western Union in
point of years of service. having been
here about thirty-five years, possibly
more. He was a genial. jovial man, who
had a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. He leaves a widow, three
sons and one daughter the latter Mrs
Cora Harter of Ft. Worth, Tex There
was strong bond OF friendship between
the deceased and Mr.. Wallack Of Indl-
annapolis.
BROOKVILLE, June 1.-SpeciaI.-Mrs.
Thomas Irwin died at her residence this
morning OF heart failure The deceased
was one Of the most prominent citizens
of Franklin county during her life Of
sixty-one years. She has been a helpless
Invalid with rheumatism for the past
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

wreathes, formed a line Of march to the
cemetery where they decorated the
graves of their comrades and country
defenders.
DELPHI. May 30.-Special-The Deco
ration exercises today were attended by
the entire community. All the organized
societies were in the parade. The bands
and drum corps made the welkin ring.
Capt. j. A. Sims delivered the address.
Large delegations marched to the various
cemeteries and strewed flowers over the
graves Of the fallen heroes The demon
stration was the best ever witnessed
here.
BEDFORD. May 80. - Special - AL
though the weather seemed threatening
I'm the forenoon the afternoon was ex-
ceedingly beautiful and in consequence
Decoration day was duly observed here
In the usual elaborated style. A large
audience assembled in the court house
yard. Messrs. George Reed of Olney.
H., and Eugene Edwards Of California
were the orators of the occasion.
DUBLIN, May 30.-Special.-As usual,
memorial services were beautifully OBJ
served here this afternoon. The most i'm
portant feature was the able address of
the Rev. c. W. Smith, which excelled all
expectations. The Rev. Mr. Smith is but
a young man and the methodist episcopal
minister here. and his efforts on this Oc-
casion are worthy of note
. Upton, May -Special.-Decorati
day was observed here today by the en-
tire town. the G.. A. r.. secret societies.
churches and citizens generally doing hon
or to the departed dead Judge Stephen
son of Noblesville was the principal
speaker, and very interesting exercises
were S,ld in commenoration of the day.
ANDERSON. May 30.-Special.-Dec-
grafton day was celebrated today In a
fitting style Fully $1,000 people were in
line while 20 000 lined the sidewalks
Governor Cumback was the speaker Of
the day.
GREENWOOD, May 30.-Special-
Memorial day was observed by a large
attendance of people here. The Rev. Mr..
Kieth's Grafton was highly commended.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
pirorces and weddings.

BRAZIL, June 4. Special - Sarah
O'Dell was divorced from Isaac O'Dell
in the Clay circuit court today. and two
hours later Isaac was convicted Of grand
larceny and sentenced to the Jefferson
Vile prison. Just before noon today
Emma Darns was divorced from Will
lam Darns, and at l o'clock she accom-
panied William Stenerwald to Terre
Haute, where they were married this
afternoon. Emma's third venture on
the pillows of matrimony is Williams
first. George II. Came and Miss Mile
Thomas, both of Knightsville, were mar
ried at that place last evening. The
groom is proprietor of the leading drug
store at that place. highly respected
citizen and business man; the bride one
Of the best known and most popu-
lar young ladies of the town. Cards are
out announcing the nuptlals of Miss
Ethel Leavitt and Chalmers McGaughey,
to take place at the residence of the
brides parents in this city on the 18th
day of the present month. The bride
and groom are among the most popular
of BraziPs young society people.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
SIX HUNDRED KILLED
In n Battle Between Eseta and the
saIvadOran Rebels.

PANAMA, June S.-The Star and
Herald has received the following dis
patch from San Salvador:
In the battle of Santa Ana, on May
"a. the government troops under Gen.
Antonio Ezeta were defeated. Six hun
bred soldiers were killed. Gen Bolanos
was wounded.
President Ezeta has resigned in favor
of Carlos Bonflla. A counter revolution
is sure to break out. as Bonilla is not
generally acceptable. Possibly Cen
Manuel Rlvas may become president"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Miss JuIie r. Jenney.

Miss Julie r. Jenney, a daughter Of
Col. E. S. Jenney. one of the best known
lawyers of central New York, has been
admitted to the bar at the general term
in. Syracuse. Miss Jenney was a MEM
Der of a class of twelve law students
all young men except herself, who were
examined at the same time. The exam
liners say that she was splendidly sue
cessful and predict for her brilliant
future.-Syracuse Correspondent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
Fulton County Democrats Want SEN
atOr Zimmerman for Congress.


ROCHESTER,, June 3-Special.-The
republican row at Hammond makes the
election of a democratic congressman
from the Tenth district a practical Ger
tainty, and as a result candidates are
correspOndingly numerous.
The friends Of the Hon. V. Zimmerman
of this place are anxious to bestow upon
him this well-earned honor, and viii
strongly urge his nomination.
AS an indication of the sentiment pre-
valling in Fulton county the county cen
trail committee at its last regular meeting
unanimously adopted the following resoHl-
ton:
Resolved. That we indorse the candidacy
Of State Senator Valentine Zimmerman for
representative in congress from this dis
trict and we hereby pledge to Dir. thinner
man our united and active support, be-
leving that his nomination will Insure the
election Of a democratic congressman and
an able legislator for the district And we
furthermore ask the democracy Of the dis
trict to join with us in our effort TO Sc
cure Mr.. Zimmermans nomination.
n. o. REEFS. Chairman
S. G. SWARTWOOD, Secretary Fulton
County Democratic Central Committee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Just Married.

How loving they are; this is always a
sure sign. After the first year some
times il don't hold good When Charles
comes home to you grouty and cross,
swapping and snarling, unable to relish
the nice dinner you have cooked. and
feels as If there was a ton of pig iron
in his stomach. he is troubled with dys-
pepsia, and Sulphur Bitters is the only
medicine that will cure him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Weddings.

DELPHI. May 3O-SpeciaL-At high
noon today occurred the marriage of
Miss Nellie, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Camp Of Camden, Ind, and Clay
Worl Metsker, publisher Of the Daily
News at Beloit, wis. The ceremony was
performed by the methodist pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Hutchens. The young people
wer both formerly students at DePauw
university. During the past two years
Mr.. Mets1er. has successfully published
the Daily News at Beloit. Wis. In for
mer years he was principal of the schools
at Deer Creek, Ind, and is we'll known
among the fraternity of teachers. Miss
Camp was a young lady of rare accom-
plishments, a leader in society and re-
ligious work. She was to have addressed
the assembly of Epworth league workers
at Lake MaXinkuckee in June but the
lengthy wedding trip obliged her to re-
fuse the honor The young couple will
visit Yellow Stone Park and San Fran
cisco on their wedding trip. They will
reside permanently in Beloit, Wis
MARION, May 0.-Special.-The mar
riage OF Miss Gertrude Holman Of this
city to Harry Holman of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was soIemnized this morning at
the residence of the brides mother. The
wedding was quiet affair, none but the
near relatives being present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman left at noon for Chicago.
ture home Mr. Holman is a capitalist
of the city In which he resides. The
bride is well known in this city, where
she has numerous friends.
WABASH, May 81. - Special - DR.
James Wilson and Miss Cora Ebbing-
house of this city were united in mar
riage by the Rev. A. w. Lamport at the
residence of the brides father, A +. Eb-
binghouse, a wealthy merchant of this
city. The service was attended by about
seveDty-five guests and Immediately fol-
lowing DR. Wilson and bride left for St
Louis and Kansas City on a brief bridal
trip.
SHELBYvILLE. May Especial
William MeDougall, ex-sheriff Of this
county, and Miss Bridget Flanagan were
married last night at the residence Of
Father Anthony, adjoining the St. Joseph
catholic church. Both are popular young
people and were given d grand reception
at the residence Of the brides mother
Immediately afterward
RICHMOND. May 31.-Special-This
afternoon, at the Christian church in
Covington, o., occurred the marriage of
Leonard o. Lemon of this city and Miss
Maud daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs. d. c.
ShelIab berger. After a reception at the
brides home they returned to this city
tonight and will be at home here after
June Is.
BRAZIL, May 9.-Special.-Niss Helen
Llewellyn and Carl Nichols of Hadley-
town, a suburb of Brazil. were married
this evening by the Rev. Mr.. Switzer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
From the General Manager of the Hecla
Mining Company.

GLENDALE. Beaverhead Co.. Mont,
April "A, 1894.
Mr.. Jacob c. Dunn, Indianapolis, Ind
Dear Sir: Recently my friend, John c..
McCutcheon, mailed me one dozen OF
your THE Worlds Silver Question" So
far as 1 have read 1 consider nothing
better has been written on this subject
the most important that has ever con-
fronted the human family, because 1t
touches every home. Your views as ex-
pressed and set forth in your book have
been mine fog years and since 1873 have
regarded all silver legislation cowardly
and simply done for political catch vote
advantage.
The silver question is not a question
that concerns a few "mine-owners, IL
is the question that troubleth Israeli
the world over. From the destruction
of silver has come forth unrest. idleness,
grangers, farmers, alliance, populist.
Coxey. poverty. starvation and history
may repeat itself and close the grand
opera with the French revolution.
Universal bimetallism upon a fixed and
acceptable ratio will in my opinion give
to the human race new life, hope and
happiness, aid nothing else will. Yours
truly, III. KNIPPENBERG-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

WABASH, June 4.-Special.-Mrs.
Samuel Smith, aged thiry-two years and
the mother Of four children. was today
gored TO death by a COW which she was
milking at her home near Santa Fe. The
horns Of the vicious animal entered her
abdomen inflicting a wound which caused
death in a few hours. She has several
relatives in this CITY
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Laconia Chr Works burned.

TACOMA, n. H., June Sat 8 o'clock
this morning IRE broke out in the paint
shop Of the Laeonia car works and de-
stroyed 100000 worth of property The
paint shop, the foundry, the erecting
shops two of the company's tenements,
store houses and stables, all were rapidly
RACED by the flames
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Killed While Hunting.

sHELBYvILLE. June 4. - Special -
Alver Means, a prominent young farmer
Of Moral township, was instantly killed
this afternoon while attempting to climb
a fence with a loaded gun. a load of shot
entered his right side, making a fright
full wound. He was thirty-hve years Of
age and single
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
OrimtnnI Assault Charged.

TERRE HAUTE. June 4-SpeciaL-A
serious charge is lodged against John
Schmeken, a coal miner. aged thirty-five,
of SeeleyvilIe. He was arrested today
and brought TO this city charged with
criminal assault on the eleven-year-old
Stella Compton of the same place. 1t
was with difficulty the officers prevented
the Seeleyville miners from lynching the
accused. Schmeken is in JAIL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

lied we ask that a new convention be called
in which the legal delegates from the eoun-
ties in the district may participate, and in
order that this may be accomplished we,
the republicans of Lake county, earnestly
hope that the nomination thus secured and
thus made a Hammond will not be accept
ed by Mr.. Lands. for it will be impossible
for him to secure such support from the
republican voters of this county as will
bring about his election
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Another Severe Frost.

WABASH, May 3O.-special-Another
severe frost visited this section tonight.
thing almost unprecedented. Corn,
wheat, fruits and vegetables are badly
damaged, corn especially being cut. The
wheat, which is now heading out, has in
many localities been blasted, the heads
being but haif filled. The farming out
look is most gloomy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
The Date for Defeating.

8IUNCIE, May 3O.-Special-The date
for dedicating the elegant new. presby-
terrain church in this city has been
named for Sunday, June IL The church
cost about 500, 900 and is likely the finest
church in the state. The Rev. Dr. Rond-
thaler Of indianapolis will assist in the
dedication
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
THE JURY DID NOT AGREE.
UNSATISFACTORY CONCLUSION OF
THE SNYDER MURDER TRIAL.

Six stood for Conviction and Six for
Acquittal-Other State News-Gored
to Death by N Cow-MOre SMALLPOX
I'm 'RIchmOnd-The McHugh Law I'm
Terre Haute-Miss MiIes's Body Re-
covered from the wabash at Vim
cennes-DivOrces and Weddings
Deaths
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Arrested mt Last.

PERU. June 4.-Special.-Jesse See,
prominent young farmer, was arrested and
placed in Jail here today charged with
being implicated in the death of a fifteen
year-old girl at Denver, this county, from
a criminal operation See has eluded the
officers for three months.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Thou~bt to Re SMALLPOX.

RICHMOND, June -Speclal.-What is
though by the attending physician to be
a case of smallpox has developed in the
person of Nathaniel Johnson, and he is
now in the pest house awaiting develop
ments. The other patients have almost
recovered from the disease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Ont of Work.

ALEXANDRIA, June 4.-Six hundred
persons were thrown idle today by the
closing down of the Lippincott chimney
works four weeks before the end of the
season. Accumulated stock is the rea-
son given
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Then He Learned Something.

Houser-"Im not a betting man, but
there's one thing l would gamble on
Dinker-''What? 2"
Houser-'"That the fellow who originated
the saying, To the pure all things are
pure never bought a bottle OF grated
horseradish. Buffalo Courier.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

TERRE HAUTE. May SO.--Special.-
John Setter OF Marshall, ILL.,, who is
worth SIS, 900. was fearfuliy injured in a
runaway accident here this afternoon and
the doctors tonight pronounced his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
Fire Mt st. Johns.

s, ST. JOHNS, n. B.. June 3.-This city
suffered from serious fires this morning
the total loss from which Is s2S3,OOO. In
surance, $1230 900.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06

wounds fatal. His horses took fright at
a passing locomotive and he was dragged
for blocks along the street. Several ribs
were broken and he was injured inter-
nally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

I was surprised
after using Ely's
Cream Balm two
months to find the
right nostril, which
was closed for 20
years, was open
and free as the
other. 1 feel very
thankful. - r. 5.
Cressengham. 20
Eighteenth street,
nEnnlr Nw-nn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-06-06
SATARRH

A particle is applied into each nostril and
is agreeable. Price 80 cents a. druggists
or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. IS Warren street, New
York.
The herald., 1894-12-13
REAL ESTAT K TRANSFERS.

WEDNESDAY. Dec. IL.
Rosedale Gem Assn to Mary Adams-N1a lot
135, blk 1, Rosedale Gem: 800.
same to e l. Patterson-s1a lot 142, blkI,
same; 500.
Achsah English ct con to A Dufill-Und int
in trt Of land il New River bottom; $3.50,
Pomona; 5000
Joseph Manning to e K Foster-Lot 20. Re-
james / wilson, trustee, to Oliver Miller
Lots Ii and 10, sec 10, Farm, Field and Fire
side Col trt; $500.
John Zens to J McDonald-Lot 81, blk ! :,
Old Clapp Orchard trt: 1925.
Susan Bartlett ct con to w Dorsey-SEL
sEl4 sW1l sec l, T 8, R 10 W; $4,000.
CM Winters to same-Lot Ia, blk 2, William
Cline, sheriff to W o'Melveney-Deedo of
correction to deed dated Jan Ii, 1894. 91o-
re church, south, to Kate Herrick-Lots
and part lot i, blk 20, Huber trt; $4,000
John Wallnschlager ct ux to X B Williamson
Lot 6, blk ], L Imp. Co sub part lots and z,
39 II S. $500.
Fred A Duy ct ux to H Malinow-Lot 8, bl 8,
Wolfskill Orchart trt; $612.50.
Rosedale Cemetery association to Kocher
-s15 of lot 1863, bl [, Rosdale cemetery; 500.
G l. Dennison to Baldwin-15.29 acres in
sub sWl4 of swll of sec 10, y, b IL W,
Rancho San GerLrudes: $1,000.
Jennie Rutherford TO VIM Guenther-Lot So,
Daman & Millard TIT; S725.
Chas shepherd to W Macdonal-Lot 1, Ybar-
ra trt; $780,
Frank G Bott ct ux to Chas Hughes-Lot 10,
Goodwin & Lukens' Olivewood sub, lot 10, bl f.
San Pasquual trt; $500
W II Toukin ct ux to G Parker-Lot Is, bl
l, Ocean View trt: $4,000.
Chas NJ Wills ct ux to W A Smith-Lots l
and 2, Strong & Baldwin's replat, lots /, 2, IL,
IL, II, 10 and 16, Thorlon's sub, Pasadena;
$34O0.
Thos Vigus ct ux to Jessie G Andrews-Lot
36, bl B, Potter d. Vests sub of Throop trt;
$500.
Thos Washburn ct ux to d A McOmber-N Is
acres of lot A, Watts sub Of Rancho San Ra-
fael $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds. .................... At
Nominal. ................-.......... II
Total ...-.-................ $3S. .045. 90
The herald., 1894-12-13
Dress Evolution.

Persons who have been expecting
dress reform somewhat as they are ex-
pecting the Misunderstanding in on
a gold chariot in cloud of fire or
something equally startling-will be
surprised some day to be told that it
dress reform, not the millennium-is
here. The number of women who wear
different clothes from those they were
brought up to consider the proper and
suitable women's wear would amaze if
it could be accurately stated. Union un-
derwear and hygienic waists, with no
corsets-these are in such common use
as to be no longer in any way unusual.
The bicycle has pushed matters little
further. In their attempts to design q
costume for this exercise many women
have worked out their own salvation in
a walking dress as well. Scores of bis
cycling women shop, travel and walk
in their wheel toilets, and nobody sns-
poets it.-New York Times.