davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-20

1z6ErFer. SczH FaS e A1ub<r.
koFSen. MI htzea IS riHis 81 t6un
hohsa rfH.
Mon iieutenant9s
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aus BEN 2ehnFuhI. IN oem er Die
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erHeusrt.
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Sofa eutfhIumRert mar.
sSH oieIem 4uoeHblid rpdrh an Die
S6iir getlopft. gls Emma re 0ffnsts,
fdra. ne nit einsm leiien S6Iei qua
rid. lieutenant DOT Simmern trat
in ods 3immer.
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b0fIih. 2luF siuem Rcnosneana be-
mtrfte i'd bier atbt Mne Dclts Riht
noriibergeten, phne SSbnsn, Serr Gds
pitdu. bic @erf6sruug gu eebeu, oaB
Sie fih ruhis nieosrleesn tonnen. Die
8efhiebuna Diro p~orl6ufig niht ers
neuert neroen. gs 1T elm 9arIumtns
far on ben Observation-Disclosures
a6esfhidt. UNI ihu nphmdIs CUR Gds
ptturation auf3uforosrH. Die Rdbt
uHo aud pdbriheinlih Der bsutige
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tan.
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bemertts, ipis iih Die WdneeH Ssaunss
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cisrs sinen iurssn @ruB gu tauifsn
fhieuen.
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um Elm unoorIi6tiges Nor. eslpaltIdm
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gu Inn uno fab j6n mdhnenb urb Bite
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ben biiTtsrn Win,sI 3uriid. aus BEN fr
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entFtrnte iid bdun RAID. 4ud Die
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ftigen au1sn unb oriidte bes iuHaeH
Wdnuss 6dnb.
4uf moraen Raht. fliifteris sr uno
elite ouoon, nab Dsniesn Winuten IN
benz ndben Wdlos bon Ga Bonnie 6oHs
tdine perihiptnoeRb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-20

Cine I6puls, f~tnitsre SommerRu9t
6rud az. Ieber ben @o8eien tbirms
ten iiA I9par3e WoItenbdQen auF,
bic a6 uno gu burb eirer fobI aufs
fldmmenber 8liB 3erriFen ipurotn.
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9ef6ieBuu9, bic, bel Gir6ruh Der
Rdht 6~sginnsnb. Tih INNER 6eftiger
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b.nbrin9snoen @ribe duf ooS uns
qliidIi6e StGother. osFen Rdnonen
uur fbtpdh artporteteH. Wte eth
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Tten 9dtterien i'm 6dI6trsis UNI Die
sFsItunQ. bel Qudtrs.Oents ~bt9iuneno
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bon 2iibeIburq. Ujt beosRosm
@rdufen blidtsn Die 8~elpobner Gbds
tsau Qerncttes duf eds furbtb1r
fbone S6duipiel. oefsr bonuernoes
Grdhen Die Gros rinesum sra;tttrn
Iieb. nm oumpF BON Dem polfeTuers
hdraerer 6inmsIsgetpolbe ptoer3u'
bdIlsn.
Die preubtf6en Sruppen in osn
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Fehtsbereitihdft od. um siuen stpcte
qen 4usfdu Der VfdIsburger Be
Tabunq 3uriid3urpsiisu, oosr ots Be
Febts qsp1rtig. NIT fiirmsnoer 6ano
bic ouub Die 9eIhiebuH9 Der 9rtjle@
re sertriimmerten WGus az uebTren.
46er in Qfatsburq riihrts iib uidts.
9tur BIN uno fpiso,r b!iste Elm StuB
duF oie'sr coer iensr 9afion duf; Ri.
@rdndte fubr ,ii6euo ourb ote Cuff.
bchyte iit tieF in oda Tsio ooer
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tslheit eds GiuidlaasH Der eiqeHtE
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permobt, nj aud BE Rit'uua u1o
TiTt1ns Hiht gu e%orridireH uRo eTs
sielts teiuerlei Wirtuna.
Gbsr and Die prsubif6s artiasrie
battle MIR Qsyjuqsu GTfot9. Die
Ndat Der 7Stftuus tpdreu N etH
FfabIbarten Grant ots HeIfsHs eiHgts
Frrtuot, 10 oab BE prsuBifhen Ie!ss
ar1natsn fuirtunaaos an Dem h1rtsn
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urb siinhtteu aud bier ufb bort. dber
Die 9drRiion mar raid NIT oem
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unb ihliebIib oFfret. aud Der 9tms
mel feline ShIsuisn In iibsrreihltter
fiint. 70 oab ma bon elmer .psiterer
8ef6RbGna ala adEslih Hublos IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-20
statb nns Salfs alien ssiSaSen.

6aat, uno gIutfranthtiteH. ueFa6Fe
eAiBaae, 6roHii&sr RheHmafismHs,
6if&ttn, TiersnIcisfn, 5IfbtF. ylagfHs
fatarrt Dyspepsia, 2 Giptrberisfeit, Jags
indt, Observation-Disclosures (PIles),
GrfaItHnefH, 6eiferfeit, 1alsigeb, DFeHs
Aitis, 6uftn, gdwinbindt, 6oigeH jiis
aeSsli6eT BerirrHHseH uHe ATE aHesreu
9stseu bes meHifIifeH 6srpefs, afeidDief
rpie oft uHo birtnafig bisitlben fino, fpsr'
ben turA HHfste ist Is Jabtsu trprobte
NIB bepdhrte GuruIethooe f6Hea, bifIg
nub banerns esbeiIt. goiien anssrf Nib.
rig. Stihrsibt uus Gre &raHsbsit nHb
fhidt 10 Gts. fir rim beutffes Goftortudl
Hebif aasm Ydberm an:
DEUTscHEs HElL-IEsTTTUT,
II Clinton Place. New York.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-20
Gper's 5airs8igor

B,rhEtet oas A~Hsfaren bee 6Garss.
Fsy aasren FRA Is auf ErratEer strss
SreursssAser's 6airs Sigor "a ssbrag1cu ga,
d sas Ausfaaen uab E~rsrGues me,Hes 6aeres
A. prIs6tez. Ire erie BfrtLng Ddr aalfs b.
Essiaeut. Zsittez Dsnbs - IS gstsas.<fsS
s-s sies srsdft he EtzEts nrb 5sar6s
-esss 6earss.- - 8 e. Satan. Etstausa.
Texas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
A NOTORIOUS GANG.
Capture of Madison County Despera-
dOes-HtstOry of Their Crimes.

Capture Of Madison County Despera-
dOeS-HistOry Of Their Crimes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. June 13.-Sherif John
Starr and Chief of Police Amos Coburn,
with their deputies made one of the most
important arrests this morning ever effected
in this county. AZ 4 o'clock the officers
surprised in their homes the ringleaders
of the notorious Scatterfield White Cap
gang, arresting Albert and William Stin-
son, Norris Stevenson and William a.
Davis as the principals. The officers are
in the possession of evidence against Bill
Stinson for firing Aliens barn. Ii also APP
pears that the party stole the horses found
tied in the woods near Aliens house by the
bloodhounds on the morning after the fire.
The detective is in possession or evidence
that will show Bill Stinson and his follow
ers have taken part in almost numberless
midnight raids in which stock has been
manned and killed, barns and stacks of
wheat. straw and hay burned and farm
ton of thousands of dollars of property
can be traced TO this gang. Some time ago
the Farmers Association offered a reward
OF $500 for the capture OF the outlaws. The
news of the capture of the leaders has
created the most intense feeling in the
Scatterfield neighborhood to-day, and indi-
cations are that effort will be made TO
get at Stinson and administer the law to
suit their own notions of justice. The Of
ficers have others under surveillance and
more arrests are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
PLAIN CASE OF MURDER.
Testimony at the Inquiry Into the
Shooting Of student Oil.

PRINCETON, y. j., June 13.-The cor
oner's jury to-day brought In a verdict lin
the case of the death of Frederick Oil, to
the effect that he came to his death as the
result of a wound in the abdomen inflicted
by shot from the pistol OF John Collins,
colored. Cochran. the other student who
was shot, is not well enough yet TO be
removed to his home. but DR.. Denton
thinks he will recover if blood poisoning
does not set In.
1t was learned to-day that the shooting
OF Oil and Cochran resulted indirectly from
Collns's being discharged by his employer,
Tom Lynch Collins claimed that he lost
his position through another negro. Downs.
and about 10 o'clock Saturday night threat
ened to shoot him. Cochran and Oil heard
the threat and FASTENED across the street
where the men were. Before the students
had said word. according 10 the evil
dence at the inquest. Collins began to abuse
them and offered to fight either man. Fear
ing serious trouble, Cochran and Obi left,
first going TO Calhouns restaurant. and
later to Anderson's. further down NassaI
street. On entering the hallway Collins at
tackled them without warning, firing three
shots before the students could wrest the
weapon from his grasp The eyewitnesses
of the affair have until to-day been reticent,
and no accurate account has been obtain
able.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
CONCLUDING ADDRESSES.
Speeches by Arkansas Jones, TiIIman
md Others.

Senator Harris then presented letters
from Senator'S John 4. Morgan, of Ala
hama. Pugh. of Alabama. and Jones. OF
Nevada. indorsing the convention and con-
taining words or encouragement for the
advocates of the free coinage of silver
In response TO repeated calls from the
audience Senator Jones. OF Arkansas, ad-
vanced TO the front OF the stage. 81 had
no idea. gentlemen" said he. "of making
q speech. The resolutions just presented
contain my views on this subject as terse-
ly and forcibly as they could be expressed
In words. I believe that the people OF the
country will digest this great question be-
fore the next national election and find
the fallacies OF the arguments o. the
gentlemen OF the other side. In this cam
paign OF education the b.oated piutocrats
will find that they are the pupils and we
are the teachers instead OF they being the
teachers and We the pupils. as they claim.
There never has been time in the history
OF the world when the nations were as
much interested in question as they are
IN this one. The hard times do not exist in
America alone. They exist in every country
where gold Is the measure OF value. This
shows what the root OF the evil Is. They
talk OF Matchmaking this country. Why
Mexico Ii paying better wages. Is more
populous than ever before. In conclusion,
1 Will say i believe there Is no hope. for
the return OF national prosperity TO this
country until this question Is settled and
settled by the rehabilitation of silver as
Ex-Governor Prince was next introduced
Among other things he said: I'VE West
eeese peieye that the American people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
MISSING CHARLEY WISE.
Identified In His Grave, but After
ward Seen Vandalia Train.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis journal.
!. DELPHI, Ind, June 13.-For months
previous to last December the community
in the neighborhood OF Camden. this coun-
ty, was in state of suspense over the
mysterious disappearance of Charles F..
Wise, the only son of wealthy Dunkard
widow The young man had left on
pleasure trip to California the June
previous. and returning. reached as far as
st. Louis. from which place he wrote his
mother. From that time until the following
December his whereabouts were shrouded
in impenetrable darkness. In the hope of
discovering the young mans fate the moth
err offered reward of $500. This resulted in
bringing Postmaster McAllister. Of Bowling
Green. Mo-. to this place who offered proof
positive that young Wise had been muir
dered in GAINESVILLE, No., in August and
his remains inferred in potters field I'M
identified. Clarksville ic small town stu
ated about eighty miles up the river and
the young man whom Postmaster Meal
lister had In mind ewas murdered there
Aug: 30. The letter young Wise had writ
ten his mother from st. Louis. stating that
he had decided to go about eighty miles up
the river the afternoon he wrote the let
ter, which was dated Aug. %. These cir
cumstances tailed so we'll that representa-
tives of the family went TO GAINESVILLE,
tilted them as those OF the missing young
man. They were. accordingly. brought to
this county and inferred In the family
cemetery and the tragic fate of the young
man rapidly being forgotten. Interest
in the case has been suddenly revived, how
ever. by the story of two women who have
for years. lived near the Wise farm and
knew Charley Wise from childhood. They
recently made a visit to Nebraska and
stated that on their return Charles r.. Wise
boarded the train at small station along
the Nandala line and took seat near
them. They identified him positively and
stated that he recognized them. They stated
that his embarrassment was most percepti-
BILE when his eyes met theirs and that he
Immediately left the car and dropped off at
the first station. They attempted to speak
to him. but his hasty departure rendered
this impossible.
Young Wise is heir to quite a large es
tate. He was young man or splendid
character and il he is alive no reason can
be assigned for his strange course. His
aged mother has almost grieved herself to
death over his mysterious disappearance,
and what. until yesterday. she considered
his tragic fate. She now has hopes
that her boy is alive and we'll and may
some day return to her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
SADDLERY MEN MEET.
Making Preparations for Their Assoc
Citations Annual Meeting.

The executive committee of the National
Wholesale Saddlery Association held short
session at the Denson Hotel yesterday aft
ernoon. The committee met 10 confer on
some matters that are 10 come up before
the annual meeting of the association In
New York, July Q. Prices on manufactured
goods was the chief topic under discussion,
but the committee decided that there Should
be no further advance at this time. They
say, however that there are strong indica-
tons of another advance in leather. Mem
bers of the compittee say that since last
fall the prices on hides have gone up'oycr
go per cent. This advance is attributed to
the scarcity of cattle in the West Many
stockmen, they say, have abandoned their
ranches in the last year. The National
Wholesale Saddlery Association numbers l2s
of the largest dealers in saddle hardware
and leather goods In the United States.
Yesterday evening the visiting members OF
the committee were rendered a ride over the
city by the local dealers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
THE DUNKARD COLLEGE.
Definitely settled that 1t Will he Mt
North Manchester.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, June 1S.-
The Dunkard college matter was settled
to-day. The failure 70 have the proposed
college confirmed at the annual meeting
held at Decatur. Ill, last week. led to
some confusion. and for time the friends
of the college despaired of having il To-
Gated at North Manchester. While the
college could not be officially approved at
Decatur. every assurance was given the
projectors by those high in authority that
II would be approved at their next annual
meeting. The failure of confirmation was
due only to a technicatity-that OF being
ilrst approved by this district A telegram
printed In yesterdays Journal stated the
college would likely be located at Muncie.
out to-day an agreement was reached be-
tween Professor Young and Rev. German
Heeier. representing the college and the
local Board OF Trade, whereby the college
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Assignee StOtsenburg Sustained.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

NEW ALBANY Ind. June 13.-A petition
filed in the Circuit Court to-day by the
depostors asking for the removal Of Judge
]. II. Stotsenburg as assignee of the New
Albany Banking Company. The petition
was signed by 176. or over one-half Of the
depositors of the bank, and represented $751;
O42n out of a total amount of Sos, 900 de-
posted. The petition alleged that the as
signee was not watching and protecting
the interests of the creditors" Arguments
were made by attorneys for Mr.. Stotsen-
burg and the depositors. and Judge Hester
refused to remove assignee Stotsenburg, al
leging that no cause had been shown why
he should be removed. The depositors will
file another petition alleging that the as
signee has been neglected. of his trust in
that he has failed 10 force payment of sew
eral notes owed to the bank before 1t failed
The notes aggregate several thousand dol
"a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
WOmnn's Club Banuuet.

SpeclaI 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, June 13.-The Wom-
ans Club of this city closed the fourth
year of its existence with a grand banquet
and musical and literary entertainment at
X. of p Castle Hail. Mrs. A. c. Beeson
president of the club for the past year.
made the address Of welcome, which was
responded to by Prof. o. r. Baker, superin-
tendent of the city schools. Hon. j. w.
Thompson responded TO the toast, THE
Club Woman Papers We're read by Mrs.
Eleanor Barnes on wendell Phillips and
Stories in Prose from Riley, by Mrs. Jen-
ME Gray "Penelope's Symposium a dia-
logue. was given by several ladies of the
club. The following have been chosen off,
GERS for the next year: Mrs. W. o. Smith,
president: Mrs. May Engle. vice president;
Miss Blanche Hiatt, secretary, and Mrs
Louise Study. treasurer: board Of directors.
Mrs. Libbie Ruby Mrs. Martha NJ. Kelly,
Mrs. Bertha Ward. Miss Indiana Brumfeld,
Mrs. Alice Engle and Miss Eva l.. Beverly.
The membership of the club now consists of
about forty ladies. The club belongs to the
Indiana Union OF Literary Clubs and Gen.
eral Federation of Womens Clubs of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
PERILS OF THE GRIP CAR.
over Dozen Passengers Injured,
Three Seriously, at Chicago.

CHICAGO, June BY the breaking OF a
grip on acknowledgements cable car, this
evening, over dozen persons were in
jured. three Of them seriously. Those most
seriously injured were:
THOMAS NJ MKIBBON. police officer.
MRS. GEORGE WEIANT.
ADRIAN WEIANT, eight months old, SON
of Mrs. George Weiant
The car had stopped to receive some pas
sengers, and when the gripman tried to
start 1t the lever refused TO work. He tried
again, and the lever worked too well, for
the front end of the car rose up in the air,
throwing some passengers into the street
and piling those inside in confused heap.
Nearly all the people on the car were hurt
in some manner, but only the three named
are in any danger of death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Wages Increased.

CLEVELAND. O., June 1a-The Cleveland
Rolling-mil Company to-day posted notices
to the effect that the wages OF al. the la
b0rers and mechanics employed in The
works would be raised after Saturday next.
The laborers between five hundred and six
hundred in number, viii he Increased from
sl.l2ia per day 10 49,. and the mechanics
will receive general advance OF 10 per
cent.
BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 13.-The How
ard Harrison Iron Company, operating the
largest iron pipe works in the youth To-
Gated at Besscmer. employing Eft.cn hon.
dred men. have posted notice t.hat the
wages of their employees Will be increased
10 per cent the change taking sffe-- June
IL. The advance is voluntary. This Is the
second large iron firm 10 advance wsgSs an
this district within a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
j. GEORGE STILL DEAD.
Has Been n Resident of This City
Since 1S5s-Apoplexy the Cause.

of this city, died at his home. No. Edge
wood street, yesterday morning from a
stroke of paralysis For two years Es has
been in feeble health. but not such 10
confine him TO his bed. Yesterday he had
Just concluded a romp with his grsndchild
and had put it to sleep when he was strick-
en- with apoplexy.
Mr. Stilz came 10 this city I'm 1851 from
Philadelphia, where he born in 1884. He
began life here as clerk in retail dry
goods store, and later entered a partnership
with p s. Birkenmeyer in seeds and axf.-
cultural implements. This business thrivcd
for quite a while and later Mr.. Stilz
passed out of his hands, and since then he
has been engaged in various enterprises;
He leaves a widow and seven children -
William F., Charles t., Elizabeth. George,
Carrie and Mrs. Anna Bozell and Mrs. Fred
Rarr.WS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
No Race Bcttinu in Illinois.

CHICAGO, June 13.-With the adjourn
ment of the Legislature without having
called UP the Humphrey racing bill In mod
flied form passed away the last chance OF
horse racing in Illinois with a betting at
tachment under the protection OF law dur
ing the coming two years. Owners Of the
Hawthorne and Harlem tracks, who were
practically conducting the fssht for pro-
tective legislation alone, after they had
defeated the Aspinwan measure, hoped up
to the very last day that the Humphrey
BILL amended so 10 omit some or the
most Objectionable features. would be
taken out of committee and rushed
through, but they were disappointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
viii Meet English Competition.

PITTSBURG. June 13.-The White Gran
lite and Semi-Porcelain Ware Manufacture
ing Association decided to-day TO cut the
prices on their wares TO what the English
manufacturers were offering. They stated
that they would lose money by this move.
but said they would have TO do this I'm or
der to retain their trade until such time
the next Congress should give them ade~
quate protection for this industry. After
the meeting in Pittsburg another was
held in East Liverpool, O.. where the fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO revise
the price list. j. A. Campbell. Trenton. ~.
j.: j. Fl. VanCleave and Homer Laughlin.
East I.iyerpooi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14
Greatest Indiana Oil We'll.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. June 13.-The oil
we'll drilled in on the Banter farm nine
miles north of this city, is the greatest
ever struck in Indiana. 1t is owned by the
Akron company, of this city. Of which w B.
Cooley, president of the Winchester Bank,
is also president Mr. Cooley was out to
the well yesterday, watching its phenom-
email output. and it produced eighty bar
rels natural in one hour. or at the rate
of 1920 barrels day The territory in the
locality of the Banter we'll is alive with
workmen engaged in putting up rigs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-14

Sewer Inspector Owens and Charles
Chopper, a bricylayer. recently i'm the en-
ploy of the city, were fined by Justice
Sears yesterday. Each swore out warrants
for the others arrest on the charge or
assault and battery. City Engineer Brown
instructed the inspectors TO see that Crop
per was not allowed TO work and Owens
delivered this message TO contractor De
Ruiter. Chopper accosted owens and the
men came to blows. Owens is an old man
and was roughly handled. Chopper was one
of the witnesses I'm the Board OF Public
ipva los