davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Not "The New woman"
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July "A S

HAGERSTOWN. Ind, July "A strange
scene may be witnessed almost
aay day farm near this
place. James Morrison and wife
own and live On a sixty-acre tract. Mrs.
Morrison is a pleasant little woman of
average stature and. besides keeping her
house in order. doing all the cooking. milk
ing. making butter, tending the poultry and
other duties that fall TO the lot of the
farmers wife, she makes full hand in
the fields when her aid is needed. This
season she made a full hand at shocking
wheat. rolling and narrowing corn ground.
planting corn and to-day. with double
team. Is cultivatlng a twenty-acre field Of
growing corn. She is called 1.-The new
woman" OF Wayne county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. July 2--The Nicholson law
was put In force here to-day. Chief Of
Police Levi Lauderback has issued orders
for all saloon keepers to comply with the
law and officers visited the saloon men and
every saloon keeper has expressed his will
ingness TO comply with the orders. Mr..
Lauderback said this morning that the
law would be rigidly enforced and he gives
be exDerfenced
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Official figures.
compiled at the Postoffice Department. show
that the total number of stamps of ali kinds
issued TO postmasters during the fiscal year
just closed was 2. .623. .000,0 ,000 valued at S56.-
S85 AS. This amount is an increase in val
uation of 100000 over last year. The total
value of envelopes issued to postoffices was
So 036. .O19 and postal cards $496S ISL
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Conn Sells the Truth.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 70 the IndlanapoIlS JOurnaI.
ELKHART, Ind, July 2.-The Elkhart
Daily Truth, the property Of c. G. Conn,
ex-Congressman from this district, and pro-
prietor and editor of the Washington Cd. CD
Daily Times was sold to-day TO w. w.
Entler. formerly of the Huntington Qndo
Democrat. The new proprietor proposes to
run an out-and-out Democratic paper. The
Truth has had Demo-Populist policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
J. A. PeraItn-Reavi. i'm jail.

SANTA FE, y. NJ. July 2-In default
OF the s5O,oc0 bond required by United
States Commissioner Pope. James Addison
Peralta -Reavis, charged-with attempting to
defraud the United States out Of 100000.
has been lodged in the United States prison
connected with the New Mexican pcnlten-
tiary by United States Marshal Hall.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
HAvANA's Ex-MAYOR TALKS.
He Says the Revolution Had It's ORR
gin I'm This Country.


NEW YORK. July 1.-The ex-Mayor of Ha-
vana, Senior Segundo Alvarez, arrived from
Havana yesterday on the Ward line steam
er Orizaba- He was accompanied by his
wife, one son, two daughters and his son-in-
law, DR.. F. Durnas, the director of the
municipal Hospital Aldecoa in Havana. In
his party were also Belen Garcia and two
children and Mrs. Pinon, the wife of one of
Havana's richest bankers, with her daugh-
ters and son. The party expects to spend
the greater part of its time at Saratoga
SenOr Alvarez made noncOmmittal reply
when seen at the Union-square Hotel and
asked If the situation on the island, from
the standpoint of the government of Spain
was critical. He laid emphasis on his char
acterization of the insurrection as an i'm
ported article. 1T is hard to estimate the
tionists are confined to the small eastern
be alarmingly numerous. The number un-
der arms is certainly not over 1900. 1t is
true that they are sufficient TO make great
deal of trouble, but they can never achieve
the independence of the island. Their sup
port from the country at large is far too
insignificant for that
q AS to annexation to the United States he
said that the generality of the people have
no conception. while the 100000 or more Eu-
ropeans and their descendants on the island
are decidedly opposed to it, II do not
for the revolution" he continued, bnt the
fact remains that the revolution had it's
origin and has its main, almost sole support
here"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

Washington. Post.

washington. Post
There is woman here-quite a promi-
nent woman, too-who has lots OF money
and a kind heart. That's really about all
she has TO recommend her. She gave a
luncheon last week. The cream for the
berries and the butter were unusually
good that one of her guests remarked IT.
YES" said the hostess, complacently,
1--WE have al our milk and butter sent in
from our farm every day. They make but
ter out there-have a regular crematory.
Won know"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

Detroit Tribune
Official-Ah. Mr.. Jones. / hear you have
a boy just old enough to talk
Subordnate-Yes, sir.
OfTicial--yery good. Mr.. Jones. Will you
kindly come and help me prepare some
questions for the coming civil service ex-
animation?
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Macedonia Cries for Helm.

PHILIPPOrOLIS, Bulgaria, July o.
The Macedonian question is causing much
excitement here. The town last night was
placarded with posters reading: The hour
for revolt has struck. The voice of long
suffering Macedonia calls for help The
posters were removed by the police, but not
before they had been read by many people
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
$4,000 Fire at New Carlisle.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 2.-Fire at 8
o'clock this morning destroyed the large
flour mill at New Carlisle. st. Joseph coun-
ty, owned by David Miller and. occupied
by Redington & Mcdaniel. The loss is
about $4,000, with little insurance. The
origin Is a mystery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
No Dread of the New Law.
,ecIal to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PRINCETON, Ind, July 2.-Saloon keep
ers OF this city were notified to-day to
remove all gaming tables. chairs. screens.
all make the changes. and claim the Nichol-
son bill will not affect them in the least
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
KfIIed by an Internal Machine.

DUBLIN. July "A man named Patrick
Redmond found a tin canister containing
an internal machine on Boyne street to-
day Redmond. in attempting TO open the
canister, caused the machine to explode,
which killed him on the spot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
SON. of Veterans at Anderson.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind. July 2-The Sons of
Veterans and Ladies' Aid Society are in full
possession OF Anderson. Business meetings
In both branches were held to-day. and the
customary committees appointed. The Wis
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

changes are made and the law obeyed to
the letter. II Is expected that the saloon
lists will give very little trouble, as the
general sentiment appears TO be in favor
OF submission 10 the law and IL VIII be
generally obeyed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Detroit Tribune.

Detroit Tribune.
'sHa."
The murderer paused.
II must account for th.s pool of blood
upon the carpet, and the great dark. san
culinary stains upon the wall" he hoarsely
whispered.
He pressed his hand to his brow. and
presently he had il.
II will shave myself in this apartment"
he said.
Accordingly, when they came and found
him, they suspected nothing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Took Three Ounces OF Aconite.
,necial 10 the Indianapolis Journal.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July flames Har-
ripton was found dead this m6 rning in the
Office of DIR. J. w. Arlington. at Walker
ton, this county. he had been on a spree
and IL is believed that during a temporary
spell of insanity ne took three ounces of
aconite- He was DIR. Arlington's hostler,
and leaves no relatives so FAR as known.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Furniture Warehouse Burns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, July 2.-Fire last night
damaged Latta Lamb Companys furniture
warehouse and contents to the extent of
5000; insurance. $4,000. Spontaneous COM
bustion Eas the cause
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

BELLAIRE, O.. July 2-sThe Clifton fire
brick works. owned by john Mack & Co.
at New Cumberland. w. Va, the largest
plant in this part of the Ohio valley, was
destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $780,
00c, with insurance OF half its value.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

SOn-fn-Law of Paul Iglehart Takes
Revenge ON His Wife's People.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. Ind, July 2.-Daviess
county has another sensation in the nature
Of a poisoning, in which there are a dozen
victims. They were sawmill hands, mem
bers Of the families of Paul Iglehart and
Joseph Posse. The sawmill men have been
doing their own cooking, but had the Igie-
hart women bake their bread. Joseph Posse
and his two small children, who live near
by. also got bread at Iglehart's. Shortly
after supper last night, after all had eaten
bread. the entire number became sick and
the neiShborfng doctors have had all their
time occupied since restoring the party to
nealth. Three are in dangerous cOndi-
ton, and the probability is they will not
recover. -
Officers began work on the case this MORN
ing, and enough was learned 10 warrant the
arrest or dangerous character named Jake
1eager, who is a son-iE-law of Iglehart.
Igiehart forbade him coming about the
house. His wife also joined her father in
denying Yeager. and he became tnraged
and Is said TO have made some threats. On
sunday lglehart went away from home
and during his absence his son-in-law re-
turned and abused members of the family
On this visit he is thought TO have mixed
arsenic in the flour from which the bread
was made.
Prosecutor wadsworth went to the scene
or the poisoning this afternoon and pro-
cured an affidavit from Paul Igiehart. and
on this Yeager will be arrested :o-night
he IS hiding in the woods in the neighbor-
mood, and carries a.RShotgun. The prose-
cutor saw him while near the sawmill
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Cleveland Write. to Tammany.

NEW YORK, July "A letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland will be read at the Tam
many Society's Fourth of July celebration.
1t is SAID that in this letter the President
touches briefly on the financial and political
condition of the country
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
jaime. r.. GarfeId for scnntor.

WARREN, o., July 2.-James r. Garfield,
son of the late President Garfield, was nom-
mated for State Senator to-day by acclama-
ton in the Twenty-fourth and Twenty-sixth
joint district convention.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

Island OF Formosa has caused much sur
prise among the foreigners who remain
ashore
An electric line between Richmond and
Connersville Is now projected and capital-
lists OF both cities are said to be interested
in 1t. The route is through Centerville and
Waterloo. one way, and through Dunlaps-
Vile and Liberty, the other way.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

RUsK, Tex, July &c. C. King was ex-
ecuted to-day for the murder of Dr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

been notified that the Pottawatomie Indian
lands in jackson county will not be opened
for settlement until further action of Con-
gress.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Bryan Spoke i'm a Lenky Building.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July AT Winnie
Davis Wigwam. this city. tonight, 5000
people assembled to hear VIM. j. Bryan, of
Nebraska, on the monetary question. At 8
oclock rainstorm came up and the poorly
rooted building leaked so badly that UNI
breilas had to be used to prevent discom-
fture by the rain. 1t was one Of the most
enthusiastic political gatherings ever seen
In the city. Bryan goes from here to At
lanta. thence he will return to Anniston,
Ala. where he speaks the 4th In reply
said he would leave the Democratic party
rather than support a single gold-standard
man.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

SEDALIA, Mo-, July 2.-Senator George
G.. Vest left tonight for Europe. and viii
spend the summer at Carlsbad. Germany
the past two years. and hopes the waters
of the celebrated springs will be beneficial
TO him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03
Heirs to an Alleged $1,000. 900.

Speciai 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. July 2.-Several weeks
ago an advertisement appeared in the New
York Tribune inquiring for the address of
certain members of the Antrim family, and
stating that they had come into possession
OF a large fortune by the death Of Lord
Antrim, OF Ireland. who left an estate OF
So.ooo.ooo. with no heirs direct. 1t develops
that three of the heirs reside in or near
this city. one at Carlisle. Ind. and another
at Quincy, Ill. and that there are but thir-
teen direct descendants of the Antrim fam
ily In this country. The Madison county
heirs are David. drayman. and John A.
and Thos. j. Antrim, who are small farm
ers: Mrs. George N. Higgins. another heir.
resides at Carlisle Ind. while Frank An
trim lives at Quincy. Ill. They have en-
gagged attorneys to look after their share
OF the estate, and they have ample proof
that they are the descendants of Lord An
trim son, who ran away to America long
time ago and settled in New Jersey They
are all equal heirs. and their shares will
be about $5,000,0c0. They are all in humble
circumstances. and hardworking people,
and the fortune will enable them TO take
life easy hereafter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-07-03

Now see that your blood is pure Good
health follows the use OF Hoods Sarsaparil-
Ia which is the one great blood purifier.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21

composition aDonosLease
tarn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-21
, Ell BANCO POPULAR0

CUY0 principal objeto ell de facilitar al ahorro
los pobres, desarroando as los habitos de orden
economic.
Admite imposiciones desde 25 centavos en- ade-
!ante llegando cinco pesos, les abona ell por
100 de intereses anua
Da dinero prestamo tres meses plazo con dos
frmas de reconocida sovencia, de las cuales ha
de ser de esta Capital descontando los nereses al IL
por 100 anual en- cantidades que excedan de Glen
pesos: al 10 por 100, de cento upo doscientos, y
al por ciento de doscientos uno quinientos
Coloca dinero primera hpoteca, sobre fncas
urbanas dc esta Capital, hasta Ia mitad del vaor de-
vencional.
Descuenta letras, pagares oblgaciones, paga-
deras en- esta Capital, cuatro pazo, con dos
buenaS f1rmas.
Abre cr6ditos bien garantizados a meses plazo.
Su Junta de Gobierno compone hoy de los se-
hores Munoz Barrios, Lcdo. Rossy, Lopez Ceoero
Ntfez.
Plaza de Alfonso XH-Los lunes, microbes sa-
bados las siete de la nocke.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
Bloomfield.

August 2O.-Frank Robinson the filler
in the Lewis Lumber Company mill has
moved into the house of Joseph Gosselin,
formerly the Tebbetts house.
Edward Mills and wife who are visit
ing at the home of G. ]. Shoff and wife,
parents of Mrs. Mills, return to St.
Johnsbury this week.
Mrs. Eugene Bartlett has returned to
her home in Lancaster, N. H.
Miss Hannah Pickett has gone to
Portland. From religious principles she
preferred to pay regular fare on Monday
than to patronize Sunday excursion.
She has to work hard for all the money
she has but says she concludes that ex-
cursion trains are only for Sabbath
breakers. All honor to her.
Sunday morning at about o'clock
lightning struck the home of John 0.
Smith in this village, making very gen
eral wreck of onehalf of the house. The
house and barn was insured for $500.
There were ten persons in the house and
it seemed a real miracle that all escaped
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
East Charleston.

August 2O.-Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Chap
pell have been in Burke visiting Mr. Chap
pcl's parents.
Miss Rosa May Campbell Of Albany
has been here visiting at her unclr's Chas.
Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Allbee have been
spending n week with Mr.. Allbee's
brother Mathew at Landau, y. II.
b. II. Adams has returned to Chester,
Pa, where ne is principal Of Larkin
grammar school. He has from five to
six hundred scholars and fourteen lady
teachers.
Sir Knights Coruth and Fellows are in
Boston this week to be in readiness 20
attend the Conclave next week. They
are accompanied by their wives.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23

Several q our t1wnspcovle aIt-ndod
the cantata 'Tle ilaymakeTs, al White
field last Thursday evening.
Douglas smith was in town last week
tuning pianos.
Miss Josie Powersis visiting her sister,
Mrs. +. Hubbard, at Nuojsvtllc.
Mrs. Csc. Bilch is at Old Orchard
Beach.
Burt Cutting from Portland, Me, spent
a irw DAYS IN town last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
North STAFFORD. y. IL.

August 2O.-Thc funeral of Mr.. William
K. Dauforth occurred last Thursday a..
m. The s,rvicrs were conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Brown. Music was furnished by
Rev. and Mrs. Fuller, Mr.. ". y. Bald
win and Mrs \. ID. Norcott. Many
business men from Lancaster and Cole
brook were present TO pay their last re-
spects to the deceased. The intcrmcnt
was at his early home in Norway, Me.
Who will be the next to answer to the
roll call Of humanity? And what is it
all when all is done" Some live for
purpose. All accomplish purpose in the
great design of the Creator. God makes
no mistakes and Is not disappointed in
any of us. We may not accomplish our
own expectations; we do not accomplish
his expectations of us. Adam and Eve
to the Jewish Dispensstion were no fail
urc but a part OF His plan of redemption.
We cannot understand God but He does
understand US, and He does not expect
any more of us than we shall do.
During q severe thunder shower last
Sunday morning the house of Mr.. John
Smith in Bloomfield was struck by light
ming. Ii struck the root, completely un-
roofing the main part of the building,
passed through a room in which four
boys were sleeping, SCATTERING the win
dow, frame and all, passed between the
two beds into another room where every
thing was demolished. 1t then passed
into a room on the side in which an old
man was sleeping, took a castor from
the bed in under him, shattered the WIN
dow, sent three heavy trunks into the
middle of the room, and then passed
down to the room below overturning the
stove, table, and tearing everything to
pieces, breaking dishes, tearing out win
dows, etc 1t finally passed down the
sill OF the house into the ground. There
were ten people in the house and not
one was injured.
The w. {. T. U. met last Wednesday
and business connected with the County
Convention at Berlin was transacted
Rev. Mr., Fuller of Gardner, Mass, oc
cupied the pulpit last Sunday morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
FAIR.

The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Farr, wife
of VIM w. Farr, was held at the home OF
her son Charles w. FAIR, Wednesday p.
M, August 81, Rev. G. o. Howe othciat-
ing. Mrs. Farr had been afflicted with
paralysis for over 40 years. The disease
gained gradually in robbing her OF
strength and the use of her limbs, and
for years she had been practically helpless
and at times a great sufferer. But
through it all she had retained sweet
patient faith in Him who doeth all
things we'll Her loving, tender thought
fulness for others, even i'll the midst OF her
own severe troubles, will never be for
gotten. She has been cared for with
loving hands, and although the care has
been continuous for so long, the patient,
saint like mother will be greatly missed
She was 73 years of age, and the years
of life's changes we have every reason to
believe will be followed by a glorious rest
in the promise of her Redeemer. H.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23

Fire caught last week Wednesday even
ing shortly before O. clock, in the house
on the Jason Currier farm, recently
bought by N. B. Lougee. The flames
were seen from the village, some two
miles distant, but the people imagining
it to be brush fire paid but little atten-
ton to it. The house was burned to the
ground, but the barn and contents were
saved, also some household effects. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
the chimney, and when discovered was
burning through the partitions and roof.
Loss about $500; insured for300. Only
a few people got out to the farm to rem
der assistance, and these with the means
at their disposal must have labored hero
cially to save the barn. With commend
able energy and promptness Mr.. Lougee
has already commenced the erection of
another no use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23

Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, the new presi-
dent of the G. T. Ry. Co., with party
of friends, and several Grand Trunk
officials arrived at Island Pond by spc-
cial train last Saturday p. nj. Their stay
here was short, but Sir Charles and party
went up on the overpass at the sta
ton, and their illusions to the village,
the scenery and natural beauty of the
place and its surroundings were highly
complimentary, and very pleasing to
those who heard their remarks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
Lexington and South Canaan.

August 20-Mrs. A. L. Edmands of
Littleton, N. H., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. 0. L. Holbrook
A heavy thunder storm, accompanied
by hail, passed over North Lexington
and South Canaan last Saturday p. m.
doing considerable damage to crops.
The South Canaan cheese factory has
made this summer twelve tons OF cheese
of excellent quality, and will probably
make several tons more before the sea-
son closes.
Several of our young people took trip
to Dixville Notch, n H., last Saturday.
The following lines were composed by
Miss Edith o. Edmands of Littleton, n.
H., aged Is years, and dedicated to her
grandmother, Mrs. Olive l.. Holbrook on
her 91st birthday:
TO MY GRANDMOTHER.
The balmy air of spring time and the summer
sunbeams tender.
Make the leaves of the forest fair in robes OF
living green;
But the chill winds of autumn deck them in
brighter splendor,
And when they are fading is their greatest
beauty seen.
The sun is full of glory when in morning it
shineth
At noontide still more beautiful and bright
But most glorious of all when at eve IL
decneth,
And the snowy cloudlets gideth with pure
and heavenly light.
Just so is thy life; tho in bright, hopeful
morning,
And at midday it was filled with beauty and
with grace
Yet most fair when the sunset is the peaceful
sky adjoining
And reflects its heavenly glory in thy calm
and placid face.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
COlebrOok, n. III.

August 20.-Rev. G. W. Farmer, II. c.
Young and family, Mrs. Danforth and
Others are at The Weirs.
Mrs. Farmer is visiting her parents i'll
Pittsburg.
There was a very entertaining Medal
Contest at the Congregational vestry
Friday evening.
Miss Florence Elliot is visiting friends
in town.
Rev. l.. w. Harris is packing or dispos
ing his household goods, preparatory to
leaving his duties as pastor OF the Con
gregational Church.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
West COncor d.

August 20.-Last week Mrs. Charles
Smith fell and received a severe COM
pound fracture of her left forearm. 1t
was Immediately reduced by DR.. G. b
French.
o. B. Cutting has had the misfortune
to badly sprain his ankle, and is trying
his skill in handling crutches for a few
days.
Volney Hastings of Concord, n. H..
with members of his family are visiting
relatives i'll this, his former home.
Mr.. Bradley and family OF Hartford are
stopping at o. D. Cobleigh's.
Mrs. Goddard of Norwich has beer
visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. {. b. Fol
som.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-08-23
Jelly Tumblers at Nallee Bros.

The second annual picnic under the aus
pices of Pine Tree Division, No. &C, Order
of Railway Conductors, will be held at
Seymour Lake, Saturday, September 81.
All members of the order, with ladies are
most cordially invited, and any member
desiring to invite a friend should notify
H. Davis, Island Pond, and card OF in
vitation will be forwarded. Good music
will be furnished, the grove will be well
lighted, and every effort used to make
the trip pleasant, and the occasion enjoy
able. Bill $150, which includes trans
portation to and from the Lake, g miles
and board and lodging Saturday and
Sunday. Ladies Free.