davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Pauvs Episcopal Church. indianapolis, the
Episcopal service being used. Miss Edith
Crosse, OF Indianapolis. and Miss Catharine
Leyerlng, OF Lafayette, acted as brides
maids. and Mr.. Duerr was accompanied by
his best man. Mr.. +. G. Hodgdon. of Bos-
ton, Mass. Mr.. Russell q. Allen, of Indian
apolis, brother of the bride. gave her away.
The bride wore white organdie over white
SILK and carried Bride roses. Miss Lever
ing wore white organize over blue SILK ana
carried corn flowers: Miss Crosse wore white
organdie over pink silk and, carried pink
carnations. Miss Cora Darnall presided at
the piano, playing the -Lohengrin" wed
and Mrs. Duerr left, at ]: 35 p. m, for the
East. where they will make a ten days
visit. concluding with a trip down the st.
Lawrence river TO Montreal where, on June
% they sail for Liverpool to make tour
of Europe. On their return in the fall they
will make their home in Philadelphia, where
Mr.. Duerr has accepted the position OF pro-
fessor of German in the William Penn
Charter School Among those in attendance
from out of the city were: Mrs. 3 L. Crosse,
Miss Adelaide Rogers, Miss Mamie Gather
wood and r. G. Allen, of Indianapolis; Mrs.
J. +. Sedwck, OF Martinsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Allen, OF Paris, ILL.,; George Piper and
Cleveland, o., and T.. II. Bingham, of In
danapolis. AS Mr.. Bingham and Miss Ade-
laide Rogers were returning from the we'd
ding the carriage they were in was struck
by runaway horse attached to a buggy.
The occupants were thrown out, but neither
was hurt Both vehicles were badly
HANEY-CHARLES.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, June 1S.-To-day,
at noon, at the home Of the brides father,
Mr.. Charles H. Haney and Miss Stella
Charles were married by Rev. j. w. Cath
cart, of the Presbyterian Church. Only
immediate relatives and intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. Mr. Haney Is
manager of the European market for the
Deering self-binder. MIR. and Mrs Haney
left on the evening train for Cleveland.
From there they go TO Toronto. from which
place they sail, on the 22d, for Liverpool,
making tour through England and Scot
land before going 10 Hamburg, Germany,
which Will be their headquarters. Mrs
Haney was leader in society and a prom
inent figure in the Shakespeare and Avon
literary clubs of this city.
BOLAND-MERRY.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 1s.-Miss Jes-
sic Merry was married this evening TO Mr..
Charles Boland, at the First Congregational
Church, the Rev. Crum officiating. The
bridesmaids were Miss Theo Kent and Miss
Lucy RoutZahn. Mr.. John Paddock was
groomsman, and MesSrS. Charles Miller,
Crawford Mckeen and William Gray ush-
ers A reception for the bridal party was
held at the residence of the brides father,
Mr. John T. Merry, after which MIR. and
Mrs. Boland left for trip TO the Northern
cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Second Presbyterian Church and Sun
day-school will hold its picnic at Broad Rip
pie Park tomorrow
A business meeting of the Science Club
will be held this evening previous to the
summer adjournment.
The Sunday schools of the German Evan
gelical Association will give their annual
picnic at the State fair grounds to-day.
The George III. Thomas Post and the
George II. Thomas Relief Corps have con-
tributed $40 each to the Chase memorial
fund.
A lawn social, for the benefit of Naomi
Auxiliary, q. T.. s., will be given this even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Smythe, 1888 Capitol avenue.
A musical and literary entertainment will
be given this evening at the Door of Hope.
81 North Alabama street, by the Anchor
of Hope Club. for the benefit of the home.
Secretary Owen returned yesterday from
a weeks outing among the northern lakes.
He reports fishing good, but his friends
no fish home with him. He leaves to-day
to deliver the commencement address at
Eureka College.
The weather bureau has predicted rain
day after day and still no rain appears,
SO the First Baptist Church people have
come TO the conclusion that the drought
has, lasted about long enough and they will
to-day apply their infallble remedy for
dry weather. They will have a picnic.
Three lads who have freely given their
musical gifts for charitable entertainments
will give a concert this evening at Y. NJ
c. A. Hall. The lads are Edwin Teller
the soprlno, Harry Smith. alto. and Mas
ter Pettijohn. The programme this evening
will include n number of their best songs
and they viii be assisted by other musical
talent.
The excursion given under the auspices
OF the Herculean Club, colored Republican
organization. will be held to-day at
knightstown. Trains will be run at reduced
rates. Among the speakers are r. II. Bag
by, John II. Robertson. of Kansas City,
W. w. Christy, Lee Nixon and others from
this city. Senator l.. =. Newly, of Knights
town will also make an address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
City Treasurer Disappears.
HE TOLD THE TRUTH,
But ROOseveIt's Policeman Insisted
ON d Personal Examination.

New York Sun.
This is the story of a thrilling midnight
adventure with policeman which j. H.
Fisher, a professional rat catcher, told yes
terday:
On Wednesday night, Mr.. Fisher says, he
visited club on Fifth avenue, in the neigh
borhood of Twenty-third street, where he
Kitchen kite and Cellar Of rats NJ. f Fisher
intimates that it was very swell CLUB
but will not say whether it was the Union
tract, and he worked from o'clock in the
evening until midnight, with the result
that he bagged about fifty rats.
Mr.. Fisher never kills rats on the prem
ises where he catches them. No good rat
catcher would. he says. At his nome he
has a machine of his own manufacture
at clip. and, accordingly, at 1890 o'clock,
he starts for home with the bag of rats
slung over his shoulder. While he was
passing the corner of Twenty-third street,
he says, a policeman on the opposite corner
came over toward him on run.
'Ha, ha!'' said the policeman, according
to Fisher, where are you going?"
None of your business" Fisher says he
replied
Then the policeman. touching the bag
lightly with his club. said:
$50 that's the swag, is it?''
Mary swag," answered Fisher.
"Ha. ha.'' said the policeman again,
FATS yelled Fisher, and f he sol soIemnly
AYERS that the chances of the policeman
taking offense at the reply never occurred
to him at the time.
But the policeman did take offense.
There was not commissioner in sight, so
he sently upper cut Mr.. Fisher. thereby
rousing that individuals indignation.
How dare your" began Mr.. Fisher but
a punch in the neck quieted him. Then
he felt the bag pulled from his shoulder
and saw the Policeman a smile of triumph
on his face, undoing the mouth. A mo-
ment later the policeman got the bag open
and plunged his hand in as far as he could
get ii.
In fraction of a second, says Mr.. Fisher,
the policeman pulled his hand out, and the
rat catcher says that there were at least
seven rats hanging to it.
"Wowl wow.'' yelled the policeman and
he flung his hand around wildly, thereby
scattering rats in all directions. The re-
naming forty-three took the tip from their
from the bag and made their escape
For few minutes said Mr.. Fisher
solemnly, 1.-THE street was full of rats.
They didn't scare me at all, for I am used
to them. but you should have seen that
cop dance around On. 1t was too funny,
Ha! ha, ha!'
across Twenty-third street. his coat tails
flying out straight behind him. There
was no work for the rat-killing machine
that night, Mr.. Fisher SAID in conclusion,
and he returned home with an empty bag.
No one of the Tenderloin policemen VIII
admit that he had an encounter with rats
on Tuesday night. and Mr. Fisher says
ber He will not make any complaint TO
the Police Commissioners he SAYS because
he thinks the joke was all on the police
man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
I. L. Seniors ''ROast'' the Faculty.
Special 10 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 1s.-The class
day exercises of the graduating class were
given at the old college chapel last night
before large audience. A clever little COM
edy Of Eastern college life, entitled "l'he
Cool Collegians," was given by a cast COM
posed of Misses Lane. Kelso, Yokey and
Perry and Messrs Goss. Mcdowell and
Bush Afterwards mock faculty meeting
was presented, at which the names OF the
candidates TO. graduation this year were
considered. Only one was allowed TO get
through. "A mock board meeting followed
at which many reforms POPULAR with the
students were unanimously voted. Several
faculty members were given leave OF
absence for ninety-nine years. Some of the
characters were well given and DISPLAYED
so intimate knowledge OF the men that
the audience was kept in a continuous roar
After the exercises il was hurriedlp decided
by the class TO revive the old custom Of. a
senior serenade, which has now been dead
for five years. A band was secured and
sion was formed, which went TO the homes
OF various members OF the faculty serenad-
ing. "belling" and cheering. 1t was not until
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Philadelphia Record.

No wonder the American flag is sell
dom. If ever. seen upon most of the seas
OF the world. Captain William Leavtt OF
Portland. Me-, an old skipper. has compiled
from the records list of all the full
rugged ships afoat now flying the stars and
stripes, and he has found the aggregate
number 10 be only lS2. This is a sad show
ing Tor such a country. as this with it's
two vast SeaboardS. America has lost
nearly all of her fine old wooden vessels;
where are her modern iron ships TO take
their place? The American liner st. Louis,
which fttingly ended her maiden voyage
the of Flag day. and the St. Paul
will long be twin wonders OF the deep, but
how long are they destined 10 be the
lonely giantesses OF the new American
merchant marine?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
MADISON COUNTY DELINQUENTS.


Madison county holds the banner for COL
lection of delinquent taxes this year, as far
as reported. The collections in that county
were little over $4,000, almost Is per cent
of the amount of the current cole 1tions.
Marion county is the only one that is eX-
pected to exceed this amount. This coun-
ty usually collects about SAC. 900 in delin-
quent taxes. The usual per cent. of collec-
tons Of delinquencies TO the current collec-
lions is about or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
The kendaIs Coming Back.

Harry Neagle, in the New York Recorder.
announces that the report that the Kendals
were on their last American tour the past
season was flake" for advertising pur-
poses. He says: "Of course, She Kendals
are coming back next season. and of course
they will return every season long as a
dollar remains in the land Down the dim
and dusty corridors of time / CLEAN a vision
of the Kendals-then the Kendall family
playing TO our observation-disclosures
pere ct mere only being allowed TO totter
out for curtain calls. The kendals, like
the poor, Tammany and mosquitoes, will
always abide by u.s."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
LUCK WAS MISFORTUNE.
Ii Proved So When Daniel Wilson
Secured Work Yesterday.

Daniel Wilson mad thumb mashed yes
terday morning while at work at the
Pioneer brass works. DR.. Clark, of the
City Dispensary. amputated the member.
Wilson was in hard luck. He came here
from Cleveland yesterday morning in
search of work. and finally found job at
the brass works. He had been at work
but short time when he suffered the ac-
cident TO his thumb. When the dispensary
physicians found that he had no place to
go and little. money they sent him TO the
City Hospital.
John Phillips, colored laborer, was
struck by falling brick at the corner of
Georgia and Meridian streets yesterday
and badly injured. He was taken to the
City Dispensary and from there to his
home at No. rs North West street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Good Second for Roosevelt.
Republican.

f Col. Frederick ID. Grant Is doing his part
chairman of a subcommittee in reform
ing the Police Department Of New York
He has stopped the giving of the contracts
for stationary to one concern, that while
Sl1.500 was spent for that article by the
old police board, the present one will save
between 5000 and $1,000. a saving of 30
per cent. in one item is not to be despised.
Colonel Grants committee will save $4,000
to the taxpayers by such reforms. Such
things as these ought TO be made known TO
the people, SO that they may realize what
Tammany has cost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Fugitive from oklahoma.

]. c. Dean, fugitive from Oklahoma
was arrested yesterday at Elwood and
brought TO Indianapolis by Deputy United
States Marshal Collins. Dean is under in
dictment in the Territory for subornation
of perjury. Ii is said there are forty in
dictments against him. He will be taken
to Oklahoma by United States Marshal
Hawkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Bicycle Ordinance slumbcrins.

Mayor Denny, some weeks ago, recon-
mended TO the City Council that an ordi-
nance be passed requiring riders of bicycles
10 carry lanterns at night and also 10
keep off the sidewalks. 1t was referred to a
committee but no report has ever been
made. The number of bicycle licenses taken
out is now over $780, and is daily growing
in a rapid manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
EeaslinE Circle Hooks

The executive committee of the Indiana
Reading Circle met last night at the Bates
House. The books TO be used and the
method of obtaining them were discussed
but owing TO the absence of several MEM
bers no definite action was taken. The
committee will meet tonight at the same
place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Twn Insanity InnueSfs.

Jemima jefferson. aged sixty years, was
declared insane yesterday. She is an in
mate of the City Hospital
Joseph Day was found to be of unsound
mind and will be committed 10 the Central
HOSnital.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Mr. shiveIy's Visit to Knightstown.

Department Commander Shively will visit
the Knightstown Sailors and Soldiers
Orphans Home to-day There will also be
large number Of other prominent G.. A X.
men there for the purpose of looking over
the place. Tomorrow Mr.. Shvely will be
in this city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

John r. Pearson, while riding with a
New York acquaintance last night. at
tempted 10 drive around the corner OF Me-
rldian and Washington streets. when the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Acid Phosphate Are DanEerou

Acid Phosphate Are Dangerous.
Because they cost less, many substitutes
are offered some Of which are dangerous.
and none of which will produce the same
effect as the genuine Insist upon having
"Horsfords." whether buying a bottle OF
Acid Phosphate. or phosphate" In a glass
OF soda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

David NIinnick died at the poor farm yes
terd2y afternoon. aged seventy-four years.
He Was afflicted with paralysis, and had
been an inmate of the infirmary about six
weeks. Many years ago he was prominently
connected with the Occidental Hotel and
is said to have owned the property
time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
POOR MADE POORER
MANY EASTERN WIDOWS AND Or
PHANs ROBBED OF THEIR ALL.
Flight of Colorado "Financier,"
Leaving Debts of About $5OO,OOO
and Many CIOuded Titles.

DENVER, Col, June B-Henry ]. AID
rich, president and general manager of the
Colorado Securities Company, has dsap-
peared and the creditors of the concern are
making strenuous efforts to ascertain his
whereabouts. Inquiries for the missing man
have brought to light one of the greatest
sensations known in Colorado. Five weeks
ago Mr.. Aldrich left Denver without giving
notice of his proposed departure, and ii is
now thought he has gone TO Australia or
the Sandwich Islands. The hasty exit of
Aldrich is due to the fact that a warrant
for his arrest, based on the indictment of
the grand jury, was about to be served. The
charge is misrepresentation of funds intrust-
ed TO his care Mr. Aldrich also acted as
the treasurer of the st. Johns Cathedral
for ten years, and was recognized in Dem
yer as a man of most sterling worth and
deep religious character. From three hun
dred to four hundred ranch titles are cloud
ed by the acts of Aldrich, who diverted
funds RENTED by Eastern investors to
make good the shortage in maturing obliga-
tions occasioned by the depreciation in real
estate. He guaranteed principal and inter-
est on loans and then began the down.
ward course which eliminated in the APP
pointment of a receiver three months ago.
Even then there was no intimatiOn of any
thing wrong, and the disclosures only came
to the surface with the work of the receiver
in scanning the books.
The heaviest loss falls on widows and
orphans in the East, whose earnings and
savings were intrusted 10 the company for
investment at high rate of interest. One
of the most distressing cases is that OF
widow at Bloomington, Ill. She gave her
whole fortune to the Security company, and
is now supported by the county authorities.
The debts will aggregate from 100000 to
$780, O0 and every title issued by the COM
pany has to be examined before its validity
can be established. 1t is said that the fail
pany which occurred here three years ago,
and represented liabilities of S3,5OO0oo and
assets that afterward realized $50, Will not
be as bad as the final showing of the Colo
RADIO Securities Company. w. e. Human, of
Boston, is here representing Eastern cred
pany, of New York, is one of the heaviest
creditors.
City Treasurer Disappears.
OMAHA, Neb.. June 1S.-City Treasurer
Henry Bollin, whose accounts are under in
vestigation by his bondsmen, has suddenly
and mysteriously disappeared Until the in
vestigation is completed nothing can be
stated positively as to the condition of his
Office. He was under a bond of million
dollars. Since Treasurer Bollin disappeared
notes addressed to his family have been
states that he prefers death to dishonor
and asks that his life insurance, amounting
to $4,000, be paid over to his family. The
second note says: 1.-The day and hour has
come" 1t is not believed that Bollin will
be found alive, as his notes to his family
nd a Cllin1Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

wheels OF the buggy caught II the street.
car tracks. sThe buggy was upset and both
men thrown out, but neither hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
Philadelphia Companies BlackIisted.

State Auditor Daily yesterday placed the
Germania Mutual and the Aurora fire in
surance companies, of Philadelphia, on the
black list.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
A New Pest.

KANSAS City Times.
Elephant bugs have appeared in Butler
county. and are making ii hot for the corn.
An elephant bug is about the size of a
horseiiy and has great appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19

Nearly every needs a good tonic at
this season. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the one
trae tonic and blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
DUERR-ALLEJ.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

6peCldi to the luuldndpOllS JOURNAL.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 1S.-At the
residence OF MIR. and Mrs Edward Allen,
No. so East Seminary street, at IL o'clock
this morning. was solemnized the marriage
of their niece, Miss Mary Virginia Allen. of
Indianapolis. and Mr.. Alvan Emile Duerr,
OF Exeter. n. III. The ceremony was pro-
nounced by Rev G.. a. Christensen, of St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
PeffisDryG00dSCO
Thorough
Cleanliness

Prevents disease.
Use S-a-r1-a-d-o-r Skin Soap.
Because it has cleansing proper
ties ten times greater than
those of any other indicated
or toilet soap.
Because its antiseptic properties
prevent contagion.
Because we offer 500 a grain for
all poisonous substances found
In it.
IL non poisonous. antiseptic soap for the relief
and cure OF all diseases OF the skin and scalp. For
toilet use II Is twice as good plain for the
price perfect soap for the baby. For sale by all
erugg sts-9c sANADoR MEDICAL Co., 10 and IL
Vandewater St. NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-19
UNJUsTIFIABLE CHARGE.

81 instance these cases simply to illustrate
the manner In which this election was con-
Quoted and TO refute the unjustifable
claim put forth that Mr.. Tilden carried the
State. The French had proverb that He
who hears but one bell hears but one
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-20
~ oQeoN
aRHAwAsr

Inthrrfience of thensyKs
n w6Kbn WITH sneRntl
Ffonf 1rsnyn tifates y,fli us terror nra nnnoys
Theress seurd sfseHHSnsv hesfv
Wnff Tuefohr of prt
ptfiscss besuty. fsii OF plcrsure full Of soy
sTisshe stendv ticsr tics. tecit.n
f)ff1ny sfsfrdr little ciocir
Asst sitsaernzs tifcsrc upon ash-ffi
Ana ftsarrs fnonst befnsrfid
Fprt'rs rInsrav By ycu stsved
whfieycr wdrr c6 in thcfsrd ofdr-a,ns ysur@
s<ff
syvfth sseatv .ticfr yc,F sicff'
Lam never tirrA or sfrsr
ara J connt the ntfnutes over as titev fys
Inftlfctriesf friend you've got
Aff9 st1rrs serrs sv'ry ict
ssfdfin rcsdy 70 stsut by youtfiiyeu dte-
M ncommcr SORT Or ciocfs,
BtfyI fikeies is.xv trrlrs'
A1sdft Alis my s1uf wsth corruee hr itsHerxe
rd.tBesatrrfr orsrrfd, orrain
IhcHrfts bffrfst resrafn
Art fafshfuiiy prrsues esftvpssh airnes
Fbrittefivmetobetr
TUsetrh thing hsvescdc
kffd, no 1uaffBr II tile world applaud orsrofi
cThatfuii zdsn must psssthe uirht.
<Atsdtlie swset ano psscfous iIvht
B6unf6lheu ~sth tfse'confnusof the morn
-AFfcrids T'irnrssunior
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-20
rsss aNo T-saE-

---fs rs not hogs. aor cattle, nar ,nt>
Con yaas will bring prosperity 30 the
souths bus a variety Of products, 1ad
tl,e greater the better.
1t costs no more To grow aud feed
a good sheep ghan IL does poor oue,
and IL costs no more TO market a rood
clip 81 wool 6aaa a poor one,
The male exerts She strongest M
aueucs aaosf ehe offspring of al classes
81 stock. and. for this reasou a pure
bred naaie IS of She utmost Importance
ssd especially 20 when STRIVING to mn
prove
NO matter how low horses may be
IN Che market, rood team on Sk..
farm ss jnse a. essential now az they
ever were and are worth az mSsch TO
the average farmer,
The peanut IS a native of Brazil,
but early after She discovery Of shat
counsry " was fatrsdacen into Africa
and other tropical parts Of the old
world, where il became a staple article
81 soode IL was only in the second
half Of tnis century that is became aa
iasportant erop IN Ghis country.
When southern tsuciSsters embark
noore extensively ia potato growing.
potato plsptiag and harvesting ma
chinery viii and ready sale in this see.
zion. Instead of buyfng potatoes out
side we shonid supply many Ieas
favored s-e5iioFss---snd with good progt
20 orr planters.
1T is not the broad acres rnder
fence that makes the farmer nrosr..~.
onss bDt the amount of intellf1ent
labor spriied per acre. some Of the
poorest farmers we ever knew Uar.
those who spread their labor as
WISER buffers his breaA-verv tbInTv
over large area. And nanv
prosperous farmer has a small eata
@sil titled, and has no especial need
'of large patrimonIal estate the other
s'ds ei the fence.