davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
'aSI'o,, Attack. a, ono,,,, n.,,,,.

VITO 'o Attacks OF Cholera nossu.
,Ibnl "i ho, staying In tho Dslts (MnsIs.
Xxx, oouoms) last summer, IL. n
Wiz ~ soeptsssnting Ludlow, SAylor,
maisC 20, Of 81 Louis, suffered iran
al ns.,A aud became ,ubJsoi 10 attIoks
shan o,em morbus. In every instnne,
mseta attacked he was relieved n, N Nv
rhsI, oy using Cha m barlain,. Gale
ays, A ana DiarrhUes Remedy. H,
nI,' ~ regard It NJ tbs ne nina
UNA Of mediclnes.n nv P'u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
You Cnn HnlIern

Of II e,s,lmonials published In behalf
ten b nv ssi'aparllla. They ara wrii.
ly tonn uonesl people, who have autuai-
Hoo,ii IN their own experiences tha,
efes,as ssrsaparilla purines ths blood.
sy,I.r an sppe,it.. strsngthens ibs
curs. ~. anu absolutely ana perm nentIy
deaol,r. S ussaaea caused by impure OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-09
CHURCH BLANKS.
Printed and For Sale q,
T@HE DESERBT NEWS OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

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Primary Association R-pors 10 I"
Y. l.. NJ. 1. A. Reports. ......aso
y. NJ. NJ. I. A. Rsports,-.....25o
Elders Certificates, ............2so
Bishops Recommends, books OF 90, 500
Of loo. 75r.
Primary Association Roll and Record
Books, ti.O0.
Y. l.. ". !. A. Roll and Record Boots.
sl.i0.
"srd Records, Or, too, 2 Dr., $500,
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dlgh Pris.ts' Records made 10 ordsr.
'svsELss' Records made 10 order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
FOR SOUND MONEY
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN THE EAST
AGAINST SILVER MONoMETALLIsM.
Opening Gun Fired Last Night sat Phil
adelphfa-New York Chamber of
Commerce in the Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-The opening
gun or the sound money campaign in the
East was fired tonight at an enthusiastic
public meeting in the Academy of Music.
The affair was under the management of
a group Of the best known financial and
business men Of the community and at
tracted attention. almost every seat in the
parquet being occupied. The audience en-
braced many Of Philadelphia's representative
citizens. George f. Roberts, president of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. was
chairman. The principal speakers of the
evening were ex-United States Senator
George f. Edmunds. exIcontroller of the
Currency William L. Trenholm, Congress
man Michael d. Harter. of Ohio: ex-Min-
lister to Russia Charles Emory Smith and
Joseph Wharton.
The meeting adopted a preamble and res
%olution, which recited the sound money ar
guments in general and concluded as fol-
ows:
of the American people must be aroused,
for when aroused they can be relied on TO
take such action as will avert the threat
ened calamity: therefore, be il
Resolved, That a sound-money league be
organized in the city of Philadelphia, for
the purpose of assisting in the develop
ment of an intelligent public opinion on
the question of currency, and that all citi-
zens be invited to become members of the
league, upon the basis of the principle here
in set forth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
PREVENTION OF DISEASE.
Keep the stomach Right.

II is surprising what a safeguard a
healthy stomach is against disease. And
again it is not so surprising when 1t is
remembered that the only way we get pure
blood, strong nerves and firm flesh is from
wholesome food, we'll digested. 1t Is the
half digested food that causes the mis-
chief. When the stomach is weak, slow.
inactive the food lies In the stomach for
hours, fermenting. forming gases which
poison the blood and the whole system.
causing headache. pains in the back. shoul-
der blades and chest, loss OF appetite. palpi-
tation. biliousness.
The safest cure for Indigestion is Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of vegetable
essences. fruit salts. pure pepsin and
Golden Seal. Dissolve one or two OF these
tablets in the mouth after each meal. They
are pleasant tasting and, mingling with the
food. so assist the weak stomach that
the food is perfectly digested before II has
time 10 ferment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indiges-
ton and increase flesh because they digest
flesh forming foods like meat, eggs. etc.
Sold by druggists at so cents per pack
age. Absolutely safe and harmless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
Cain Got the double Cross"

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, May one hum
dred people left Mtfncie on a special train
last night late to witness the McCarty-
Kelly prize fight. All arrangements had
been perfected for the mill to take place
in a clubhouse a mile this side of Hartford
City and the arrangements were perfect, a
raised stage having been built in the GEN.
ter Of the room. The first part of the pro-
gramme was a wrestling bout between
Herb Hale. of Indianapolis. and Lewis Con-
nor, of ST. Paul. The bout was to be a
thirty-minute go. the man securing the most
falls to be the winner. Hale was the heav-
lest, but neither man could secure the fall
and the purse was divided.
AT II O'Clock the boxing contest begun.
with Peter FREEZER and Hale, both of In
dianapolis. behind McCarty, and Sport"
Graft, Paddy Cain and Cannon behind
Kelly.
Round One-Kelly led twice and the men
clinched.
Round Two-Kelly was the aggressor and
got in some good jabs in McCarty's neck.
Round Threat the. close of the round
McCarty caught Kelly in the stomach a
bad winder.
Round Four-Both men seemed determined
but Mozart was the fresher. There was
the base of the ear made Kelly groggy.
Then McCarty went after his man. knock
ing him down as fast as he could get up.
Seven knockdowns counted before McCarty
got in an upper cut that put Kelly almost
to sleep and his hacker threw up the
sponge. Before the referee could count
who wa carried limp to his corner. Paddy
Cain was disguised and left his man in
the ring, refusing to help dress him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
TWENTY SHOTS FIRED
BLOODY AFFAIR BETWEEN FORT
WAYNE OFFICERS AND CROOKS.
Two Men Fatally Wounded in the
Fight-IngaIls Narrowly Missed
Having a L~ynching.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 2.-There was
a desperate running battle this afternoon
between officers and a gang of crooks at
the Pittsburg railroad yards in the ex-
treme eastern portion OF the city and the
result is William Walrath. one Of the
crooks, and Deputy Sheriff Harrod are
probably fatally wounded. Deputy Sheriffs
Ryan, Harrod. Stout, Cutler and officer Tan
ner were called out to the yards about )
o'clock TO round up a gang Of tramps.
They arrested several tramps and one
started TO run with Ryan and Harrod
after him..
In a field the officers came onto three
suspicious looking fellows and attempted
to arrest them. One of them remarked that
he would shoot before he would be taken,
and drew a revolver. He grabbed Deputy
Ryan and thrust a weapon in Ryan's face.
The officer attempted TO get possession OF
it and the crook pulled the trigger. The
bullet missed Ryan and struck Harrod.
Harrcd fired his revolver just as the
fellow was about TO fire at Ryan, shoot
ing him in the foot. He followed this up
with a shot in the leg. Then Harrod was
shot in the hip by one of the crooks.
known as John c. Stone, who was firing
from behind a tree. The first desperate
then shot Harrod again. this time in the
side, and ran. Ryan had out his revolver
and when the desperate had gone about
ten feet and turned TO fire at Ryan, the
deputy had the drop and sent a bullet that
entered the mans abdomen and he dropped.
Stone and the third crook, Henry Duffy,
started to run away, but were finally over
hauled after a running battle with officer
Tanner. Detective Stoll and Deputies Ryan
and Stout.
The man shot in the stomach gave his
name as William Walrath and his home
as Akron, O. He was taken to the hos
pital and DIR. Potter made an examination
and found that his intestines were c0mIt,te-
ly riddled, it being necessary to sew them
up in seven places and a piece four inches
long was taken from him.. He Is believed
to be dying. Harrod is resting easily and
hopes of his recovery are entertained.
More than twenty shots were fired, the
crooks emptying three revolvers. A COM
plete safe cracking outfit was found in
their possession.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
MRS. HuMEs
End of a Case TINT Nearly Resulted In
the Lynching of an Man.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
INGALLS,, Ind. May 2S.-Mrs. Isaac
Humes confessed TO the board of examiners
as to her sanity this morning that she cut
her W throat. She said that then she fell
into the cellar of water. She was ad-
judged insane. and will be placed in an
asylum. This has been a peculiar case,
and one that nearly resulted in a lynching.
On the morning of April 26 Mrs. Humes
was seen crawling out of a vacant house
near her home. She was dripping with
water and her throat had been cut. The
woman told OF being assaulted in the va
cant house by a tramp. who she said had
outraged her, then cut her throat and
thrown her into the cellar half full of wa
ter. This, she said, revived. her and she
made her escape. The inhabitants got
bloodhounds and secured the country in
vain for the man. A tramp was arrested
in Muncie, and on his return here a mob
with ropes wanted to hang him. He was
taken before the woman, who refused TO
identify him, and he thus escaped. Mrs.
Humes's sanity was later suspected, and
she now admits her former story was a
fabrication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
OLD AsBURY CHURCH
Gives Way to n New and Handsome
Edihce at Terre Haute.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. May 2S.-The First
Methodist Church. whose modern and hand
some rev ediice was dedicated Sunday,
is the successor of the Asbury Church, the
eldest church and congregation in the city,
If not in the Wabash valley. At the serv-
ices yesterday morning the Rev. D.. II.
Moore, of the Western Christian Advocate,
presented the new church TO Bishop Joyce
on behalf of the trustees. after which
bishop Joyce preached the sermon. Last
nght the Rev. DR.. Coultas. of Indianapolis.
preached the sermon. During the day there
were special class meetings and Sunday
scaool exercises. The new church cost Si5.-
900 ana was about half paid for before the
services yesterday. Eleven thousand dollars
were subscribed during the day. The or
gan cost $500. The new bell was made by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
HOME MISSIONS.
Close Of the Annual Meeting Of the
Womnn's Baptist Society.

SARATOGA, y. Y. May 2s.-The Won
ans Baptist Home Mission Society con-
Guided lis eighteenth annual meeting to-
day. The report OF the executive board
was adopted. Reports of committees on
obituaries were also favorabiy considered.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. J.. ". Grouse. Chicago; corre-
spending secretary. Miss NJ. @. Burdette.
Chicago; treasurer. Mrs. A. II. Barber.
Chicago; recording secretary. Mrs. W. f..
Wormley. Vice presidents were also elect
ed for twenty-three States and Territories.
IN the afternoon an extended discussion fol-
lowed the voluminous report "a the com
mittee on relations OF womea's societies TO
the Missionary Union. The recommenda-
tions were adopted seriatim and the re-
port as a whoie. In substance the recon-
ron-datic~s w~-a III : 49, $500 = %
women be elected TO the board Of man.
ayers: that In the revised constitution
there be added a clause that not less than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
SHE WON'T WED HIM.
Kentucky Tobacco Raiser Sues n
school Mn'am for Breach of

LANCASTER. KY May pa most ex-
traordinary suit, and the only one Of its
kind ever recorded i'm Kentucky, was filed
in the Circuit Court here to-day. 1t is for
breach of promise. and the plaintiff is w. c.
Stivers. a ~well-known tobacco raiser. The
defendant is Miss Catherine West, a hand
some school teacher, twenty-three years of
age. Mr.. Stivers has been a widOwer for
several years. In his petition Mr.: Stivers
alleges that Miss West has repeatedly prom
ised to become his wife, and the day for the
marriage had been set. but she declined to
wed him. Stivers says he has been greatly
worried. annoyed, Inundated and damaged
in the sum of s.. Geo. and prays for judgment
against defendant for damages In that sum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
CRUSADE AGAINST sILVERIsM.
New York of Will
Make War ON Cheap DOllarites.

"
NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Chamber Of
of the State of New York has
decided to enter on an active and aggres-
sive crusade against free silver coinage.
The crusade is to cover every portion of
the country and is to be comprehensive in
its scope. For this purpose a special COM
mittee Of the representative leaders in
every line of business in New York city
has been appointed. Gustav Schwab, chair
man of the executive committee, to-day
outlined the position of the Chamber or
Commerce as follows:
THE committee realizes that the fight
mas settled down TO a struggle between
sound money and silver menometallism and
that every citizen in this country is called
on to take sides on this momentous issue.
1t holds that 1t represents not only the
interests of the New York business men,
who can protect themselves and make
money on a silver basis as well as on a
earners. of the Iaborers, of the factory
hands, Of the savings bank depositors, who
srasping avarice Of the silver mine owner
and the disastrous results Of the ~latter's
selfish demands that, to FIJI his pockets;
a full 100-cent dollar. The committee di-
reefs its efforts only against the free COIN
OF the present standard of value, namely,
Currency. leaving this and its correlated
ment note issue to future discussion. 1t
simply demands that there shall be no
meddling with the foundation on which
the business of this country is built up;
that there shall be no change in standard
of value and that the dollar shall not
An address to the business men of the
South, signed by business men OF this city
who are from the South or have close
relations commercially with that part of
the country, was issued by the general COM
mitteee of the Chamber of to-
day. 1t relates 10 the currency question
and says, in part: The South has every
interest to adhere to the money standard
of the world. 1t cannot expect to be paid
coed in legalizing the payments OF debts
In a d~epreciating metal. Your advantage
money which. like gold. has a staple value.
We, therefore, urge you and your friends
to use your influence in opposition TO the
DANGEROUS doctrine of free silver coinare -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, May 2S.-Bloodhounds
for once have been successful in tracing
their man in his county. Some time ago
the bloodhound craze struck Anderson and
three sets of dogs were purchased. Several
times they have been used in trailing crimi-
nails, but failed in each case. Saturday night
a daring robbery took place in Ovid and the
Anderson hounds were put on the trail early
an old barn, but the men were afraid to go
in for their man as he was known to be
heavily armed. The party then left for
lights and while gone the thief made his
escape q second time, but was tracked to a
dense thicket and swamp about two miles
away, where he was surrounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
Britnin WIN Stick to Cola.

NEW YORK, May pa London cable
gram to the Evening Post says: Sir Will
liam Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor of the
Exchequer. has formally replied to the
memorial forwarded by influential bankers
and financiers in terms emphasizing his
previous strong remarks in favor Of the
"You may rely upon it that her Majesty's
government will give no countenance to
any change in the fundamental principles
of our monetary system, nor in any dis
cussions in which they may be called upon
to take part will they admit any doubt as
TO their intention firmly to adhere TO the
single gold standard"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29

ATLANTA, Ga, May ~2.-Speaker Crisp
puts a quietus on the discussion over his
views On the financial question In the fol-
lowing card given out for publication to-
day:
"AMERICUS. Ga. May 2s.-Ever since 1
gave consideration to the question L have
free and unlimited coinage of silver. Ever
since 1 entered public life 1 nave spoken,
it. 1 still favor the free and unlimited
coinage of silver by the United States in
dependently at the ratio of is TO l.. How
any one at all acquainted with nv pub
lie utterances and acts can have mistaken
or been in doubt as TO my position is a
mystery to me-. My excuse for this card is
will end it"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
Zimmerman Heirs Sue for s26,OOO,

special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
BLUFFTON, Ind. May 2S.-Heirs of the
John Zimmerman estate to-day brought suit
against Ferdinand Effinger. recent executor,
and his bondsmen, j. f.. Krehl. W. e. NJ.
Miller, Henry and Samuel kirkwood, for a
sum a~ggregating $500. Zimmerman, at his
large beer and ice trade. The complaint
charges hat under two years of manage
ment by Effinger the estate became badly
involved. The heirs believe the estate has
not been all accounted for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
SOUTHERNERS IN CHICAGO.
Lee, LOngstreet and Others Will At
tend the Monument Dedication.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Many Southernars
have arrived in Chicago to attend the dedi-
cation of the Confederate monument at
Oakwoods Cemetery Thursday. Among the
most prominent is Lieut.. Gen. stephen ID.
Lee. who is the guest of T.. f.. Lawrence.
Lieutenant General Longstreet ard party
will go to the Palmer House. Guests srriv-
ing to-day and tomorrow Will be enter
tanned at McVicker's Theater tomorrow
afternoon. and tomorrow night a banquet
will be given at Kinsley's. The Iirst car
load of green decorations from the South
arrived from Savannah. Ga, over the llli-
nois Central. and is sidetrackad It Grand
Crossing. The shipment consists or Paimet-
thousand magnolia blossoms arrived Is ex-
press last night. and the remaining ship
Fla. viii probably get here
to-day. The car from Charles
ton. $ G.. which ought TO arrive @,
palmetto leaves, one thousand pounds or
Carolina green moss. branches CT cedar,
magnolia and laurel. Atlanta reports that
two carloads Of flowers were shipped sat
urday. To-day the women OF the associa-
ton will ship by express a handsome de-
sign to be placed on the monument. AT
Oakwoods Cemetery everything Is IN readl-
ness. The guns ornamenting the Confeder-
ate lot are in position and seats for 1000
have been provided. with a grand stand
which will seat three hundred people.
Ex-COnfederatcS En- Route to Chicago.
WASHINGTON, May "a special Pull
man car left the Baltimore x Ohio depot
at 1850 this morning bearing a distinguished
party 10 Chicago to attend he dedication
OF the Confederate monument there on Dec
Grafton day. Among me Members az the
party were Gen. Wade Hampton. Cen NJ.
c. Butler. Gen. Henry Heth, Zen. l. L.
Lomax, Gen. Marcus j. Wright, Gen. FItz-
hugh Lee, Gen. Eppa fiunton. Colonel
Washington. General Cassell, Maj. Albert
Akers. Capt. III. Il. Littiepase anu Ms. Lit
tlepage. Col. Robert Hunter, Maj. Holmes
Conrod and J. b. Ervan. Mr.. Robertson and
Mr.. j. w. Drew.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
COMMENCEMENT.
President John Before Gr~eensburg
High School Class.

GREENSBURG. Ind, May 2s.-At the
Rink Opera House tonight took place the
twenty-fourth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Greensburg High School. Fol-
owing was the programmes: Prayer, Rev.
]. w. Duncan: Strikes" Austin Barnes;
individual Nothingnsss; Eta M; GU,
Food" Clarence Ballard; 1.-The American
Woman Abroad" Cora Zoller; The
Youngest Art" Cora Johnston; Lincoln
Louis Nj. Stevens; "Sculptors," Floy Gill
more: Social Tendencies" Harriet Wolver-
ton; 'Our Birds" Ed West; The Influences
of America" Kate Emmert; international
Bimetallism," Clifford Elder. Presentation
of diplomas was by Thomas L. Harris. rs
1t Wise to Go to College," was the subject
OF an address by DR.. j. p. ID. John, Of De
pauw University.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
and the men
Richmond's May Festival.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

SpeCIdI 10 the 1HUTdTdpOT1S JOuTnaL
RICHMOND, Ind, May 2S.-Last night
at the Phillips Opera House was given
the first concert Of the May festival chorus.
the first the city has ever had, and her
greatest musical event. Five concerts will
be given, three at night and two in the
afternoon. Prof. Albert H. Morehead is
the director and the chorus numbers three
hundred voices and the orchestra forty
pieces. The soloists are the following: So
prano, Mrs. Geneva Johnston Bishop. Of
Chicago, and Miss Minnie Blenner, Of Erie,
Pa; tenor. Mr.. Charles b. Stevens. Of
Detroit; basso, Mr.. l.. p. Eddy, of Grand
Rapids; piano. Miss Laura c.. CASTOR, Of
Richmond; violin, Mr.. Hugh McGibeny, of
Richmond.
The concerts have mad a most suspicious
beginning and promise complete success. In
case they do 1t is probable that the fes-
tival chorus may be made an annual affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
Have to Import Wheat.

Speclai 10 the lHuldAdpOliS JOuTHdi.
ANDERSON, Ind. May 28.-There is
serious complaint in many parts of this
county on account Of the damage done to
the wheat crop by the long-continued
drought. In nearly every township there are
many farmers blowing up their wheat
fields and planting them with corn I'm the
hope of getting at least a half crop. A con-
sentative farmer says that the count will
not average more than ten bushels to the
acre, If, indeed, that James NJ. Wellington,
the oldest miller In the county,, of this city,
says that the visible supply of wheat in
the county will not exceed fifteen thousand
bushels. This Will not supply the county
till the new crop is in market. Mr.. Yelling
ton is shipping wheat now from Chicago
to keep his mill In operation, and other
mills will be compelled to do the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29

BERLIN, May 2S.-With reference to the
statement made by the organ of the BIZ
metallic League that it is practically GER
tain that a monetary conference will be
summoned to meet in Berlin. the Post says:
Nothing is known in authoritative quar-
tiers of any steps being taken to that end.
1t is true that Prince Hohenlohe promised
TO enter into communication with the fed
eral governments respecting the manner in
which the wishes of the legislatures regard
ing an international monetary conference
could best be met. but no agreement has as
yet been arrived at"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-29
A Romantic Wedding.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind. May Pa romantic
wedding was solemnized tonight at the
home of William H.. Stanley. on West Mar
ket street. where William III. Gibson, of
Idaville, Ind. and Miss Mildred A. Doss.
from Eureka Springs, Ark, were married
by Rev. y. Hurges. OF this county. While
Rev. Hurges and wife were in Arkansas
for their health, about a year ago. they
met Miss Doss, and the preacher told her
that he knew a man back in Indiana who
wanted just such a woman as her for a
wife. on his return TO Idaville he told
Gibson of Miss Doss. A correspondence
ensued which resulted in Miss Doss coming
to-day to Cass county TO marry Gibson,
who she had never seen.