davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

OF here, John Money was probably fatally
cut by William Enders. Money knocked
down Linders. who then arose and. drawing
a knife, cut Money several times in the
face and on the body. The quarrel origi-
mated over money matters Not long since
Money attempted TO commit suicide by
shooting himself through the lungs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
The Thomas Myers Grave Mystery.


ELWOOD, Ind. July 6.-Public interest
Increases IN the Myers mystery as addi-
tional facts are learned. This morning
Lutte Douge, w. III. Bingaman and John
Noble. The Forresters' committee investi-
eating the mystery, received a letter from
the man who has charge OF the Liberty
Cemetery. at Clifford. Ind, where the
burial occurred. stating that the coffin had
been removed from the cemetery to an adj
joining thsckct, and that no one knew who
did it. The committee at once telegraphed
their representative there 10 keep a close
watch over the grave and coffin and see
everything that happened. The name of
this representative Is known. but withheld
by request. Last night DIR. T.. A. Cox,
Myers's uncle. VINO Is coupled with the mys-
terry, left this city, and the supposition is
that he has one to Gem or Clifford to COL
lect evidence of Myers's death and burial.
The Forresters' still refuse to
talk, and their conferences are held behind
closed doors. The prevalent opinion is that
the report Monday night will be In the ma
ture OF a sensation, and is anxiously
awaited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Nicholson Burned I'm Emgy.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, July 6.-At
Eckerty and Marietta. Crawford county. the
provisions of the Nicholson law are not be-
ing complied with. At a demonstration
yesterday, in which many of the citizens
took part, the author Of the Nicholson law
was burned in effigy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

aged nearly ninety years. The Joe Davis
House. In Muncie. was popular with all
pioneers OF eastern Indiana.
ELKHART. Ind. July 6.-Mrs. Mary Cole
man, aged seventy-sfx. a pioneer OF this
place. fell dead to-day from heart disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Couple of Elopers, Aged 2S.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

MUNCIE, Ind, July 6.-Last evening Rev.
Fowler united in marriage Miss Norma
Hunt. of Montpelier. and A. H. Wells. of
Winchester. The ceremony was performed
at the Hotel Kirby, and was the culmina-
ton OF an elopement. The bride is the
daughter of DR.. Hunt, and she returned to
her fathers home last night with sealed
lips and the groom returned to Winchester,
where he is engaged in business. Both are
about twenty-eight years old. The an
nounccment will cause a. surprise. The
bride formerly resided in Winchester.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU. Ind, July 6.--Frank Whitney n
Earl Dunnick were playing with a shotgun
to-day. 1t had been loaded without their
knowledge. and, being discharged, struck
Dunnick. who is only nine years old, in the
face, instantly killing him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Nicholson at Brazil.

Special 10 the lldianapoEs JournaI
BRAZIL. Ind. July 6.-S. E. Nicholson.
author OF the Nicholson law, spoke to a
large audience at the Brazil courthouse FRI
day night. Steps were taken to organize a
Good Citizens League.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

NEW YORK. July 6-Arrived: Paris. from
southampton: Naasdam. from Rotterdams
Touraine. from Havre-
souTHAMPToS. July s.-Arrived: Ber-
lin. from New York.
BOSTON. July s.-Arrived: saaie. from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Campo. Reported to he III.

KEY WEST. Fla. July cit is reported
in Havana that Martinez Campos has been
stricken with yellow fever while leading
1000 soldiers into Puerto Principe to STAY
The advance of Gomez toward Havana. At
the battle of Grand Piedro the insurgents
are said also TO have captured Camoos's
son. and he is also reported TO be dying OF
the yellow fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Jealousy Drove Him to Suicide.

Special TO the Indianapolis journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, July 6.-Eli David, a
prosperous young farmer Of Hamilton
township, Brown county, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head with
a revolver. David was thirty years old, and
leaves one child. Jealousy is assigned as the
cause of the rash act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

suicide OF Miss Rose Ellnrs.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. =
PERU. M NY 6--while suffering from
the effects o. g recent siege of sickness.
Miss Rose Ellars. living near here, ended
her life with morphine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

ROCKPORT. Ind, July THE inter-
ment OF Capt. Samuel Laird. who died at
his home, in this city. Wednesday. took
place to-day. In attendance at the burial
we're the following prominent persons. who
served with him as officers in the late civil
war: Gen. James c. Veatch. who entered
the army as colonel OF the Twenty-ffth In
diana but was afterward promoted 10 the
rank OF major general; James s. Wright.
colonel OF the Twenty-ffth Indiana, and
John W. Lamar. captain of Company K. on
the resignation or Captain Laird on account
az q severe wound received at Fort Donel-
Don- Rev H. c. Clippinger. OF New AL
bony who recently visited Lookout noun
tain, conducted the funeral services.
EFFE2SONvuL4E, Ind, July Leon
ard Freund. one OF the most prominent
German citizens OF Jacksonville. died this
morning at 5 o'clock He came TO this coun-
Try FROM Mayence. In Palatinate. Germany,
IN 49, He was sixfy-dve years old and
leaves q wife and several children. The
deceased possessed the remarkable power
of stopping the flow OF blood by the laying
~ Of his hands. and has, In several crttt-
czl cases. demonstrated his power. q
MUEcIE.. Ind. July s-George Jones.
ogod 6~fty-nfne, residing near Desoto, Della
ware county. died suddenly Thursday night.
4 burst blood vesse! In his head caused
Joseph Davis, for many years q tavern
&ocD1H-9uncie. u at the point OF death,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
No FfIfbusters I'm F1orida.

WASHINGTON. July GA report received
at the Navy Department from Captain Nil
Ter, of the Raleigh. since her return from a
cruise up the west coast of Florida, states
that there is no indications of hlibustering
anywhere. He does not think that there is
any danger of expeditions from the United
States TO Cuba, especially from the coast
points which he has visited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
THE CUBAN REVOLT.
No Effort Spared by Campos to sup
press the Insurrection.

press the Insurrection.
HAVANA, July 6.-The military author
tiles are sparing no effort to rush troops
into the field to suppress the rebellion Re-
ports OF engagements with the insurgents,
in which the Spanish soldiers were sue
cessful, continue TO be received.
General Arderius, the commander OF the
troops here, reviewed four companies OK
the Battalion Of America this morning, ana
the troops subsequently, left for the Prov
ince CT Santa Clara.
1t is stated on good authority hat there
is absolutely no foundation for the story
published in the United States that Cap
tain General Campos would advise the
Spanish government to abandon the task
of attempting to put dow the instruction
and leave the island of Cuba to its fate.
On the contrary, the Captain General is
disposed TO lose the last man and spend
the last cent procurable in SuppresSing the
revolt.
News has been received here from Man.
zanillo which again confirms the repor or
the death Of Amador Guerra In the night
recently in the neighborhood OF ManZanf8osr
His body has been fully identified. Aram-.
buro, an insurgent leader who recently sur
rendered to the Spanish authorities at Man.
z~anillo, escaped and raised another band
of insurgents in the neighborhocd of Trini-
dad. He was pursued by the troops. who
caught up with his followers. and in tne
fight which followed Aramaburo was killed
and three OF his band were wounded. on
the side OF the troops one officer was
wounded.
A small band of insurgents has appeared
in the district of Sapto Domingo, province
of Santa Clara, and it's members have
killing the Mayor OF that place and four
citizens who took part in its defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Fine for Violating Nicholson Law.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind. July 6.-Adolph
Lenngruber. saloon keeper at the Seitz Ho-
tel saloon was arrested and fined for vio-
lating the Nicholson law. He refused to
remove the partitions in his saloon. 1t was
in this saloon that Joe Back was arrested
on the Fourth. He was giving away and
selling LIQUORS on a. legal holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

COLUMBUS a, July 6.-The Black Dia-
mond Minl Z Company to-day was taken
from the ha ao. OF = receiver and restored
to the stockholders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Fannie Arnold bakers Funeral Notice

Special 20 the IndlanapoIiS JOURNAL
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, July g.
'Fannie Arnold Baker. wife OF Charles s.
Baker. of Columbus. Ind. died at North
Manchester, Ind. July 6. 1885, The above
notice was written by deceased a few mo-
ments before death She requested that the
above notice appear in Mondays paper. Mr..
Baker Is a prominent attorney of Columbus.
Mrs Baker was a laughter Of ex-banker
Arnold, Of this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Rev. w. II. Higgins, a Presbyterian
Minister mt Terre Hautc.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July 6.-Rev. Will
lam r. Higgins died this morning. after a
long Illness. He was born in Logansport.
and educated at Wabash College and lane
Seminary. He began his ministry in SUI
peri0r City. Wis, in 1881. He founded the
First Presbyterian Church I'm Duluth. and
was nine years with the First Church in
Marion. Ind The burial Will be at Logans-
port. next Tuesday. A wife and one son,
A. NJ Higgins. the ~well-known attorney,
survive him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07
Spain Purchases Pntrol ve.scIs.

MADRID, July ~e.-Negotiations fol the
purchase in England of ships for the pur-
pose OF patrolling the coast of Cuba 10
prevent flibusters landing have been con-
cluded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

81. LOUIS. July 6.-The Hart 4 Dun Hat
company OF this city. made an assignment
so-oay. naming Francis J. Mcafaster, an
Rttofney, as assignee. Liabilities are placed
az 09.000 and assets at Sc. 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONvILLE. Ind. July &-In =
light 1t Borden. Clark county. twenty miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-07

More Gas for Dieterich Syndicate.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind, July 6.-The Alto and
Burlington ratural-gas plants were sold at
assignee sale to-day to the Dieterich syndi-
cate. and they viii be a part OF the syndi-
Gates system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

in a long flowing calico dressing gown
and with nothing on his feet but his
stockings, strobe rapidly into the room.
Coming directly up to the colonel, he
took hold of the lapel of his coat and
began looking in All excited way for the
pockets.
''Dispatches?" said he. ''Where are
they? Did you say that you had dis
patches from General Grant for me? Let
me see them.
When they were handed to him, he
proceeded to read them eagerly, and
finally took a seat and asked Colonel
Parker to take enc also.
''Did you have any trouble getting
through?'' he asked at length after APP
parently having digested the informa-
ton in the dispatches.
Colonel Parker told him that he man
aged it all right.
''But it is very dangerous, is it not?''
asked tho president.
"Oh, suppose so. But I took good
care to get through the dangerous part
of it all right, - replied the young Off
Ger.
81 am very glad, " said the president.
Then, as though it were the natural
thing, Mr. Lincoln asked, well, what
can do for you?'
"Oh, nothing that l know of, " said
the colonel
''Do you mean to say that you do not
ask any favor or service of me?'' asked
Mr.. Lincoln i'll unfoigned surprise. And
he sank back in his chair and drew a
long breath. ''You are the first person, "
he continued, ''that has been to see mo
since I can remember who has not
wanted something. and generally it is
something that is very hard to grant =
The great war president then asked
numerous questions about the army of
tho Wilderness, and how things seemed
to be going forward, what the general
feeling was in regard to the campaign,
and so on When Mr.. Lincoln finally
parted with the young officer, he shook
his hand cordially and again said that
it had afforded him great pleasure to
meet a person who did not have re-
quest to make or some favor to insist
up3n. GEO A ROBERTSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
Women of All Ages,
Attention!

NINE ii. YALE, Queen of Beauty,
who has lectured in all of the prominent
cities of the world before vast audiences.
and has been pronounced by all news
papers to be the most perfect woman in
form and feature now living, speaks TO
the women of the world and confesses to
them that the secret of her beauty lies
in perfect health-and the secret of her
health lies in the use of her own rem
edies- Among them Fruitcura = her
great and wonderful tonic for curing all
female ailments and building IN tho
system Fruitcura restores all weak
organs to perfect health. It cures the
many complaints of women that only
women know of. It restores the vitality.
makes the eyes bright, the step elastic,
and brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. It renews the nerve tone
and makes the flesh firm, hard and vel
vety. In fact its use is the royal road to
perfect health and beautiful woman
hood 1t cures their complaints and
nervous troubles of any nature and re-
wives the vitality which is lacking in all
such cases for women of all ages A
discovery by woman to cure women
Price, 81 per bottle; 6 for So. At drug
gists or by mail
NINE. NJ. YALE. health and beauty specialist.
9sle Temple OF Beauty, LAG State St. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
VALUE OF AMMONIA.
As Clean sing Agent Around the Hog
1t Has No Equal


1t Has No Equal.
Ammonia is one of the finest cleans
ing agents we have. And it is great
assistant in the way of clearing and
Frightening up. The colors of a faded
oilcloth may be somewhat brought
back to their original color by using
sponge saturated with ammonia Never
use soap, as it fades it terribly. A few
drops of ammonia in the water while
cleaning the paint will be found great
help; it cuts the dirt and grease imme-
diately. A ia tablespoonful of ammonia
thrown into the water while rinsing
glass will greatly brighten and polish
it. Lace curtains and tides may be
beautifully cleaned by using hot water
with large percentage of ammonia in
it. Allow them to soak, using but lit
tie soap, and that the best. Squeeze
out the water carefully and hang in a
place where they will dry quickly. But
before hanging them up they should all
be pulled out, for in just the way they
are hung. just SO they will dry. 1t is
also very good to sprinkle some in your
bath. The kind you buy from drug
gists will clean underwear, si1ken and
wooden finely, also chamois, and will
save endless rubbing. It is found ex-
cellent in cleaning brass ornaments;
it should first be applied with a small
brush that comes expressly for the pur-
pose, and then polished off with
wooden rag. 1t will whiten piano keys
SO that they will look like new. Boil
ing water, made very strong with am
monia and applied with a small brush
or whisk broom, will clean willow or
cane-seat chairs. Baskets may be
cleaned in similar fashion. The prints
the raindrops have made, and dirt and
dust may be cleaned like magic from
the windows by applying ammonia.
A friend of mine makes an excellent
wash by using the following: Melt sew
eral bars of soap according to the wash,
in this you must use your own judg-
ment), add one cup or cups of borax,
one cupful of saltpetre, then add six
ounces of concentrated ammonia. It is
well to make a large quantity to set
away in bottles for future use. This
will be found excellent, especially for
washing that which is very dirty, as
mems overalls, grocer's or butchers
aprons or undorcl observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
N SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Personal Items OF Interest About TO-
peka People and Visitors in Town.
The young men of the north side will
entertain at dance next Friday evening,
at the Union Pacific hotel.
Mr. E. c. Whittemore of Kansas City,
spent yesterday In Topeka. Mr.. Whit
femore. who is the living image of lnger-
soil. ia one of the men who used to know
the governor.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. F. Reichenbach left
for New York yesterday.
Miss Alma George, who has been quite
Ill, is convalescent
Miss Daisy Levi returned last evening
from visit to Kansas City.
Miss Ivah Davis will go to Lexington,
No, next week with Mrs Mcdonald, to
visit Miss Bernice Mcdonald and attend
a reception to be given at Central col
lege
Mrs. NJ Greenwald is much improved
in health since going east.
BIr. VIM. Pierce of Maple Hill, is in
the city.
air. E. Bennett left yesterday for the
Pacific coast
Mrs. A w. Parks entertained friends
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dunlap left
thursday AFTERNOON Oh ku0lI way W A4C1E
new home in Chicago Miss Dunlap is
the guest of her father. R. W. Wallace.
of Aldine Place, Kansas City, whore she
will visit Il few days before going on.
MIR. and Mrs. Dunlap will be regretted
by a circle of friends and social acquain-
tances.
Mr.. D. ]. Greenwald and Miss Emma
Kahn, who were quietly married in Kan
sas City Tuesday, are at home with their
sister, Mrs. J. Leon, at S06 west Sixth for
the present. Later they will go to
housekeeping, and when MIR N. Green
valid returns from the east, take trip
which they had planned to take as a
wedding journey had the groom's part
ner and brother been at home.
Prof. w. II. Leib, Mr.. James Moore,
Mr.. Pierre and Alr. Pratt will form a
quartette which will render some music
special to the occasion next Tuesday
night, when the second degree will be
conferred on MIR. George Irwin Hayden
at Masonic hall
Mrs. A Y. Auter entertained twelve
ladies at dinner Thursday, compli-
mentary to Miss Gemmel of Pennsylva-
MIA. The table was resplendent with cut
glass, beautiful china and silver. and
adorned with an exquisite centerpiece
embroidered in pinks. Other beautiful
embroidered pieces were also part of
the napery. Beside the guest of honor,
the ladies present were Mrs. George W.
Veale, Sr.. Mrs. Robert GemmeI, Mrs.
john Switzer, Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Mrs. Cooper and Miss Lucy Kingman.
Mr.. E. E. 3iyers and daughter, Matte,
of Carbondale, were in Topeka yester-
day.
Miss Ella Martin of Kansas City is the
guest OF her sister, Miss Mamie Martin.
ct 304 West Eighth street.
Mrs. G. w. Hogeboom and daughters.
Mrs. Dent Hogebo and Miss Mamie.
spent the day in Kansas City.
Master Clifford Ripley entertained at
his home on jefferson street, Thursday
evening, at a valentine party. the follow
ing guests: Misses Maude Hayne, Mabel
Wingett, Maggie Beede. Mabel Creemer,
Mabel Grosch, Lavinia Boyd, Maud Mum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16
THROWING OFF CARE.
lincoln Ueed to Chop Wood For the Sol
der Guard.
Especial Correspondence.l

ISp6clal CORRESPONDENCE
CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Among, the
stories of Abraham Lincoln which ap-
pear at each recurring anniversary of
his birth, which occurred Feb. IL, [
have seen no mention of the bodyguard
that was raised and sent to Washington
by Governor Tod Of Ohio to be con-
stantly near the president and to ward
off danger.
Governor Tod had formerly been a
Democrat, but he was a strong Union
man and great admirer and firm sup
porter of the new president. He visited
Washington soon after the inauguration.
The interview was characteristic of the
two men.
Governor Tod said Lincoln, 81
notice that you spell your name with
only one ID. have often wondered how
that came about. My wife's folks, you
know, spell their name with two IDS ,
How is that?''
sob, I hardly know" said the Ohio
governor, Except that one ID being
enough for God ought to be enough for
Governor Tod
At this Lincoln laughed heartily, and
from that moment the great war presi-
dent and the war governor of Ohio were
on the best Sf terms.
There are So counties in Ohio. Tt c.
Cured to Governor Tod ON his return
to Columbus that it would be nice
thing to raise a company of IS, one from
each county, and send it on to Washing
ton to serve as the bodyguard in ques-
ton He was determined that it should
be composed Of the very best Buckeye
blood. He put himself into communica-
ton with some official at each county
seat with whom he was acquainted and
told him to select some fine looking and
Intelligent young man of good family
to enter this special service.
One of the Intelligent young men who
composed this special company was Pri-
vate Meeker of Garfield, Mahoning eoun-
ty. This company was encamped in tho
White House grounds and really lived
much as soldiers in the field were do
ing. They chopped their own wood and
cooked their own food to large extent.
Their service was guard duty pure and
simple.
Mr.. Meeker said that the president
would frequently come out among the
men and talk with them, asking many
questions, and on several occasions he
picked up an ak and chopped vigorously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-16

,AB1NEr. COUCH AND DRAWERS.

CABINET, COUCH AND DRAWERS.
extended clear across the end of the
room, the extension being taken for a
set of drawers, while the whole top
was upholstered for use as bed when
needed. A bed and a bureau was thus
provided by taking space that even if
clear would have accommodated only
bed Such a cabinet arrangement
could be used in many small room,
the space under the couch and at the
side of the drawers being utilized as
closet with two little doors opening
into it.-Orange Judd Farmer.