davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
STILL ANOTHER VICTIM.
Miss Emily Van Tassel Disappeared
After Meeting Holmes.

MISS Emily Van Tassel Disappeared d
After Meeting Holmes.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Emily Van Tassel is
the name of Holiness latest supposed VIC
tim- Her mother. who lives at No. GIL North
Robey street, had another long conference
with Chief Badenoch and Inspector Fitz-
patrick yesterday afternoon.
According to Mrs. Van Tassel her daugh-
ter disappeared from home about the mid
die of June. 1892, and since then she never
had the slightest trace of her. The girl,
who Is described as being decidedly pretty,
was between sixteen and seventeen years
old at that time. She was employed at
Frank Wilde's fruit and candy store No.
1151 Milwaukee avenue. Two or three weeks
before she disappeared she met man
named Holmes at the store. Holmes
seemed to take fancy to the pretty cash.
Ter and on several occasions took her out
and treated her to ice cream. On one or two
of these occasions Emily's mother accom-
panied them, having been introduced to
Holmes by her daughter Mrs. Van Tassel
thinks her daughter did not meet Holmes
more than four times in all before she
left her home.
When Mrs Van Tassel read of the mys-
terious disappearances OF women from the
Holmes house in Englew0od she remem-
bered the circumstances of her daughter
meeting the man by that name just before
she disappeared from home and at once
concluded that the Holmes who had paid
attention to Emily and the Englewood
Bluebeard werei one and the same But
nothing she learned from Chief Badencch
and his assistants tends to verify her con-
victions on this score. She was shown all
the pictures which have. been printed of
Holmes, but could not say positively that
any one bore resemblance to the man she
met with her daughter three years ago.
1t will probably take a personal interview
with Holmes to settle that question.
None of the testimony given by the
Quinlans or any of the others who were
familiar with H. II. Holiness doings in
Englewood throws any light on the case.
The Ouplans particularly have stoutly de-
MED all knowledge of such person. al
though they have seen her photograph.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
A WITNESS FOR DURRANT.
Boston Wine Drummer Who Knew
Blanche Lamont.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-The prose-
cutting detectives in the Durrant case are
tracing the career Of Charles F. Clark
the Boston wine drummer. who, the de-
fendant states, was induced to leave here
in order that he would not appear a
witness for Durrant. 1t is said that Clark
knows Durrant and was acquainted with
Blanche Lamont. On the afternoon of the
murder Clark is supposed to have seen the
girl in a car with young man who close
ly resembled Durrant, but was not If
such testimony is to be produced at the
trial, 1t would go to effect the statements
of the witness at the preliminary examina-
tion, who swore that they saw Durrant
and the urdered girl together on the
afternoon when she disappeared. Clark 5
deposition will be taken in Boston in
Durrant's interests. The police detectives
deny thai they induced Clark to leave
town. and say that they never heard of
him before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
HorMEs.s BRAvADo DESERTS HIM.
He Has Become Scared by the Arrest
Of the QuinIans.


of the Quinlans.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 2.-Holmes,
the alleged murderer. has become scared.
his bravado has left him, and he is now
conjuring his brain TO seek some method
for meeting the evidence that has been
piled up against him In Philadelphia, To-
ronto and Chicago. Within twenty-four
hours a change has come over the condi-
tion of affairs. The arrest of Quinlan. the
janitor and the others, who are begin
ming to let some light in on Holmes. has
appalled, him. He looks haggard, sleeps
little, and is intensely worried. Wednes-
day he desired to talk, but was restrained
by his counsel. He had a statement of his
side of the case written out, but this was
suppressed Friday night prominent law
yer was taken into the case as advisory
counsel and the result was to-day that
counselor W. A. Shoemaker announced the
/ have decided to make no further state
ments until we are finally called upon to
make answer in a court OF justice. All
statements made by Holmes i'm the past
have been made without my consent
Following this statement Shoemaker
went to Moyamensing prison and had a
Gus when he returned. and intimated that
Holmes had decided to get ready for his
great legal fight.
tonight and reports as follows: When
seen tonight Wharton Plummer said: II
acted as Holiness attorney. and as the
lawyer I Will not say what transactions or
dealings l had with him"
Plunnrner Is the man who Identified H.
S. yCampbells signature. whereas Camp
bell is n myth.
A letter made public yesterday in
Philadelphia reported to have been re-
ceived by friend OF Holmes under date
of July Is 1895. from w II. Mischofr in
Chicago The letter was aS follows:
! have just returned from Europe and
was surprised when ] learned that my
friend Holmes was charged with killing the
children of BENJAMIN Pietxei In Toronto
l hardly think there can be any truth In
the charge. knew Mr.. Holmes's where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29

promotion on the police force, well know
Ing that the charge specified against Haze
was true and established by competent and
credible testimony. Haze was dismissed
for number Of questionable transactions.
but not till StrickIer exhausted his pull to
retain him. The charges further allege that,
on the 24th day of June. the Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners elected Martin
j. White OF Chicago, to the position of
chief of police Of the city of Omaha: that
knowing the action Of the board in the
premises, the said Strickler did at times
his position as chief of police. publicly de-
clared that White had no right to perform
the functions Of chief Of police and his au-
thority as such could be legally resisted by
police officers and parties arrested for vio-
iations Of the law. Strickler caused to be
published an interview with himself in
which he declared that White was per-
sonating the chief of police without au-
thority of law, thereby encouraging and
inciting sedition TO the authority OF the
CHIEF Of police by criminals and destroying
the discipline of the police force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
POLICE FORCE DEMoRALIzED.
impeachment Proceedings Against
Commissioner Stricklcr. Of Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb, July 2S.-Governor Hol-
combe has asked Police Commissioner
Strickler to resign. but he has refused 10
do So and impeachment proceedings have
been commenced against him. II is charged,
while acting as a member of the Board OF
Fire and Police Commissioners. that he
wrongfully and TO the detriment of the
discipline and efficiency Of the police de-
partment of SAID city. well knowing the
facts of the malfeasance in Office OF Ser
geant Henry ID. Haze. chief OF detectives
Of the police department OF Omaha Sec
onded. and aided. and promoted Haze and
persistently iabored for his retention and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
THREE MANGLED BODIES.
They Are Found ON the b. e. O. Tracks
Near Washington.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-Early this morn
ing. on the tracks of the Baltimore Ohio
railroad. near Riverdale Park. a suburb of
this city, were found the mangled bodies of
three boys, ranging in age from ten to
fourteen. They had evidently been run
down by train Saturday night. and had
remained undiscovered until this morning
The bodies were identified as those of
]. Waters Blundon. son of j. L. Blundon.
prominent contractor and real-estate
broker of this city, and Guy Brown, son
of w. r. Brown. of s2125 II street, and
Charlie Lynch, of Riverdale
1t is believed the boys were struck by the
fast Western express which passes a
local train at this point about the time the
accident is supposed to have occurred. The
bodies were found huddled together, and
mangled almost beyond recognition. A cor
oner's jury was impaneled. but a verdict
was withheld until the testimony of the
trains crew can be secured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
IN LOVE WITH A MULATTO.
- Cleveland Musician Became Jealous,
Shot Her and Committed Suicide.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 2S--At an early
hour this morning Emma Mitchell. pretty
mulatto girl, aged sixteen. was shot and
fatally injured by James Lock. a musi-
clan. who at once turned the revolver on
himself and sent a bullet through his
brain. Lock had been paying attention to
the girl for some time Last night he
called on her. Ii was long after midnight
when ne started to leave her home at Is
South alley. The young people stood at
the door for more than half an hour. Then
the girls mother was startled by two re-
uorts of a pistol Going TO the door, she
found Lock lying dead and her daughter
unconscious with a bullet wound In her
forehead. The girl was taken TO hospital
where she died In about an hour. IL Is be-
lieved that jealousy prompted the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
100000 BLAZE IN NEW YORK.
Big Notion and French Millinery
Houses Burned Out.

& NEW YORK, July GA destructive fire
started in the basement of the six-story
brick building Nos. 10 and 2f West Twenty
second street, fronting on Nos % and 20
West Twenty-third street, to-day, and
Quilted the establishments of Scharles
Brothers, dealers in toys. and Joaquin &
Co.. dealers in French millinery. The en-
tire rear portion of the structure was
badly damaged. The stock of ScharIes
Brothers was completely destroyed and
that of Joaquin & Co. was SO badly dam
aged by fire and water that it is likely to
prove total loss. Various Office establish
ments in the upper stories of the building
suffered lesser losses. The firemen worked
hard and successfully to save the large
establishments OF Stern Brothers, adioin-
ing. The damage will be in the neighbor-
hood of s2U0.000. The BUILDING, owned by
stern Brothers. was damaged Ii was said
to the extent of $2OOOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
Truth Carefully Suppressed and All
Dispatches Have IN Pass Inrpec-
tion Before Sent Ont.
RELIEF FOR INSURGENTS
BIGGEST EXPEDITION EVER SENT
OUT LEFT SATURDAY NIGHT.
Arrival Of United States Gunbost M
Havana Put n Stop 20 scheme
40 Lynch Prisoners.

TAMPA. Fla. July 2S-Passengers ar
irving by the Plant steamship from Cuba
tonight state that in the battle at Nalenzue-
Camposs force numbered 1.6u0 and the
lumber of insurgents 200. BY the vigil
OF the Spanish advance pickets the
ash troops were not led into the Cuban
onghoids. but sheered OF to a plain
where the forces met The insurgents killed
all the Spanish horses in order to capture
what provisions. arms and ammunition
they bore and TO cut OF Campos's escape.
Two mounted pickets arriving. they gave
their mounts to Campos and companion.
who reached Bayama at O'Clock in the
morning.
The insurgent losses were between eighty
and one hundred, while the Spanish loss Is
said TO have been more than seven hun
dred. In this engagement. Lsla Benitz
had 200 men under his command. OF which
but twenty-five survived.
General Maxine Gomez's headquarters
are now at Najasa, which is Of easy sccess
TO a number of principal cities Colopel
Mirabel. commanding six hundred men.
hovers between Puerto Principe and Seu-
vitas, intercepting all provisions and live
stock He also tore up the rails and other-
wise destroyed the railroad
1t is said that Spaniards in Havana de-
sire Campos to institute reign OF terror
by slaughtering Cubans indiscriminately-
They do not want him 10 be so consersa-
tive. About the 10Th a small bill was cir
culated in Havana, urging that I'm The re-
view on the oath. which was the Queens
birthday, the proper action would be 10
visit the Cabanas prison and get Sanguilly.
Aguirre and Gomez, 20 put rope around
their necks and drag them around the
.raats Tho Atlanta arriving there on
the morning Of the 22d. caused a suspension
of the outrage The review did not occur.
Manuel sanguilly. now in New York. re-
ceiyed letter from his imprisoned brother.
advising him of the contemplated move.
and the former at once notified the secrs-
tary of State. The departure OF the At
lanta from Key West Immediately followed.
when the Atlanta returned to Key Vest
she was placed in quarantine. Campos Is
expected in Havana tomorrow or Tues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
The Louisville, New Albany 4 Chicago Ry

tMOSON ROUTE.)
WIN run one more OF those popular DOLLAR Ex-
eursi0ns
TO CEDAR LAKE tMOS0S PARK) and SHELBY
On SUNDAY, AUGUST 4.
SPECIAL TRAIN. WITH PLENTY OF FIRST
CLASS COACHES,
WILL LEAVE UNION STATION AT A. M. and
Massachusetts ave. at 40 a IN, returning will
LEAVE CEDAR LAKE At p. VI.
Over seven hours can be spent very pleasantly
AT THIS FAMOUS RESORT
IN BOATING, FISHING AND DANCING.
AMPLE REFRESHMENTS and GOOD LUNCHEON
ON GROUNDS.
MAKE YOUR ARRANGEMENTS TO GO.
H-TicKETs ONE DoLLAR-sl
On sale at Union station Massachusetts avenue and
NO. zWest Washington street, cor. Meridian street.
GEo. w. HAYLER. ID. r. A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29

PADUCAH, KY. July 2S-At Bsrming-
ham, Marshall county. twenty miles from
mere, last night. George Egmar was stabbed
to death by simon -Aium at a dance a
began. terminating in a general fight. Egg
mar was killed and Adum and another man
named Whitfield fatally wounded. There
anticipated between the families interested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
ATE TOADsTOOLs.
Three Dead and Two Dying I'm n Fam
lily Of Movers.

RED BUD. ILL.,. July PA family of
movers, while near Anna, made their sup
per on toadstools. which they mis:ook for
mushrooms. Three children are already
dead and the mother and two other boys
are i'll and are not expected to live They
are being sheltered I'm barn ard are be-
ing cared for by the farmers in the neigh
borhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
CHICAGO WARD HEELERs
Fined for Election Frauds and fines
Promptly Paid.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Slx ward politicians
convicted OF interfering with and intimdat-
ing voters 'at the November election were
sentenced yesterday. Simon McNulta re-
ceived one year In the penitentiary- Five
others were fined sums ranging from 2v00
down. A mysterious stranger with tat
pocket-book was present and promptly paid
The fines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29

abouts at the time the little girls are said
to have been murdered. I can say without
fear OF contradiction that he was not In
Toronto or vicinity at the time the mur-
ders were alleged to have been committed.
If the children were killed Mr.. Holmes had
no hand in the crime. Let me know II
can be OF any service in the case. I am
writing Mr.. Holmes by this mail.
There is no W. III. Mischod in the city
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29

KEOKUK. Ia. July 2s.-George Bowman.
a bricklayer. who has resided in keokuk
for several years past, told the Keokuk
police tonight he was in Chicago in 1889
and helped build the Holmes house i'm which
the recent finds were made. More trusted
employees did the chief work on the base
ment Holmes had brother-in-law accord
ing to Bowman. whom he wanted out OF the
way, and one day he said 10 Bowman:
Drop a stone on that mans head and
will give you $50" Bowman says near the
house was high sidewalk under which
Holmes frequently dug holes in which he
mysteriousiY buried stuff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
Jeptha Howe's Denial.

ST. LOUIS. No.. July 2S.-Jeptha D.
Howe explains his connection with the
Holmes case as follows: IT have no part
in the case save as an attorney who took
a case in good faith. / believe the body
identified by Pietzers fifteen-year-old
daughter was that of her father. The marks
of Identification were perfect AS TO how
Pietzel met his death / cannot say. i nave
no fear whatever of the outcome OF the
case against me, though 1 dislike very
much the unpleasant notoriety which at
taches to my connection with IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-07-29
THE IBDILHlpOLIS WAREHOUSE co.

Wnrehousemen, Forwarding and
Commtssion Merchants.
Money advanced on eonsigninents Registered re-
Seipts given. >os. zs5 TO z13 SOUTH PENNSYLvA-
MA sIkEET- Telephone 13k3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

niht anbieten. Sn siniamen Stun'
ben bate lie mir etpas oor'plelen
ooer porleien tOnnen; ib pilroe mth
minoer p~erlaien geiiiblt babsn."
Qbermals tropite cine Sbrane aus
ibren 4ussn. S;rr sca Sersoort
bemitlcioete lis in oisiem Nu9entlid
unmiatiirlih. Gr 500 ibre flelne
Sano an Ieine Slppen.
.Y~erubissn Sic iih, 9alesta; Die
Dame bate piellei6t germ Sbr In'
.rbieten angenommen, penn ft ntdt
unter elmer Gontrolle itanoe, bic ie
si ahten 9eSpun9en 1T ="
,9tein, uein, oas lit es ni6t!"
pebrte lie 'tiirmi'6 ab. Dor Der
9Delt lid ben Sbein oes Golen, 8us
ten pabren, oas lit Der Saupt9runo.
Jap oieier Su9encbeloiunen. Ab,
Serbert! Wsr ieiue 8efible ni6t 81
psrbergen peritebt, Dem ipielt bic
Welt mltleioslos mit!"
Sic bate auf9ere9t mebrere Wale
oas 3immsr our6i6ritten; nun
ndberte lie iih ibm wierer.
rSerbert, erliibt aud oieieru Stern
auf meinem Sebensipe9, 9ebe ib.oer
SpoeSnaht ent9e9en!"
gr perltuno ibre Worte. Sn benz
Iusorut ibres 8eii6ts mar etpas,
oas er ME Supor 9eieben. gr bate
Galesta ME ienes 8efiibls fir mOg-
LID 9sbalten, oas in ibren 3uQen in
oieiem g%ugenblit 'einen Wioeribein
fano. Ntebr ais le mar er 9eneiat,
ibr ale 6ebler, oeren Tie niht p.ni9s
beiaB, 81 oer9eben, uno ais er an
oieiem Nbeno BON ibr i6ieo, lag er
ielter in ibren ganoen, als ie.
Sic triumpbirte. Sn ibrsn Iussn
bliBte es pol Sobn. Sic frat Dor
ben Spie9el uno untsrwarf ibr lido.
mes SD elmer 'tren9en priiiung. Was
ibr oa entsegen i6aute, mar alsr.
oin9s oaSu angetban, WGnnerbsr3sn
5u srObern. glber wie LANCE piiroe
oieie S6Onbeit nod anoaueru? Wie
LANCE wliroe lie nod 3eit fir ibre
bsrSluien Yldne babsn? 9isis sldn-
Senoe @uBenieite barg cine bered=
nenoe, talte, ielbitIidtige Seele, uno
bieie entwarf bic plGne.
sd babe gut geipielt," fam es
bobnpOa bon ibren Sippen. y8ers.
oorf mar wirtlib beSauh'fa Siel-
leidt selinst es mir bod nit ernit.
lidem 0oQen, i'm gu elmer Seiratb
81 bewe9en; i'd wIiros oamit Elm 3isl
errei6t baben, 10 9ldn3eno, pie i6
es mir je %getrdumt. Nad eini9en
Sabren Serniein wiiroe leoer Slatid
perseien uno i'd bic 9efeierte Saro,
min BON 8ersoOrf iein. @sriudsn
mir unier Seil!"
6ortiebuns fol9t.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

nidt ,rpei Glaiten genommeu, ais id idou
uiel better fiblts. Sm @au3sn nabr1 ID
eff Glaifsn. Ssute btu i'd geinub mie Der
Slid i'm g9aHer. Su ben leetsn ieds Sabrsx
5abs i6 niht bic gerinsite Spur mstnss alien
Qeioens geiiblt. QDir nebmen bas ''Golden
Medical Discovery" 70 oft mir eiuss blut'
rsiniesnbsn Wittsls ~beeurfsn. @it isintr bults
psri6pinost isoT GusIhIas uuo bic 6aut pirb 10
ldrt unb psi@ ipis bet sinsm Widtlfino."
ueberau M babsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

befdnot9 gu oerttnfen,
NOR fsbr nsru6s unb
bate fuenig oesr sar
feinen Gppetit. 0Srl
mem san;er 2trpT
mar Don Shmer3en &c.
foltert. Sd bate bdu.
fig bpifcriidle ant6ne
unb mar gang mutblos
geruoroen, ipetl i4
feline ar;nei fanb, bic
mir bali. 3ul.tt be-
fdlob td, mil Sbrem
Favorite Prescription
elmer: Ssrjud %,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
E0 UFEE @EEGEU

frau Sarrp Tappau bon Repnofbs,
NeS., tdretbt : rrusefdbr stpet Sabre lang
mar i'd befdnbis' BON 9ranibettsn, tpie fe
r1einem @eidleHt eisentblmlif faub ,9spla9t.
Sd ulu6te bonn Sstt gun, Cola estraaen
psrbeu, bate idrsdlide 9rdulne, 9laubs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
~ mad Dem Siten,
r nad) Dem @eiten,
Oc~ mad Der Staot,
Die eud) am beiten 9efdat;
:: Ahrr ;:
@tIhcn ~ ca Shr ,u ncbmc r;end entifIis6t
Scbt Iu, Dab @usr Stdct gsraoe 10 licn,
S GsE}nafaa -
SIasailS"
Sintlep & St.Y 9iptfpn
TrnItd "a sXtIa,
1ie ncur uno ridttec ztrcdc,
o hlth UNI weitli d..

= SrtNtt"'
sl:25pm...... .Verl. Hinckley, Ank -. II: 30pm
7:t7pm. ......Ank. st. Cloud, Verl...... 7:l5pm
t1dgli6, S~rnrtaas ausaeupmmtn. 'lGalit,
1nalttt 3uec jriidCn Ct. Paul. y iunsaprlis,
anrtd, Ct 9Irut, Grpptfcn Outline. SicuT Gttp
@ecttsat, 5ars0. @rare 5Cris, 8rai iSE. gpiEuCpts
ltrt's Sa'e, @rGat Mans, SSIsna, Butte, Sdltspca,
Sppfaus nut SCattlr.
Nm ben gaetfe. Slfr. 3larn frt yaIaf. timing
une S6iatrasacns, Sufct, Sitlirttdt, StiGsa-
ttsns une 8autwasacrs, srfs unt imtits Sldds
Waeesns, frtie q rlCniftn StIa'rd eerns etc.
Btrbtneungen In e.. paul uut Piunsdpplis mil
5u1sn mad unt Won Gttcaap, Ct. Pputs uro ttrt
Often sastn unt Sdtpsfm. Burt.S 6ldfTassrrs
ttrttt ron 81. 9lpue nah etiCaae.
8rSuit bic Mods. u-t Gascdet. Btras i'm helen
Ia8t, len gafaaiSrCn sins @sltssnbsit atbtne, ttHtn
lieu her turlttftu Sernrrir IN Gmsrita ~ fttrn.
6amptititf' u Giisntdtr. gsrbintuusen In Stdtt-
mad gustt Srunf yunfts, California, 2lasfa,
Sdpan une Gtina.
SsrbiuturBCn in Spnrtr's TSrrp. Stoto, fur mad
hem 8cp'Crdt 6lufs uub SUpunfts; In WCnatttt,
Wait rad Pd!r 9tdan. lem ptttrn Columbia uup
na6 ttm Sianraau Itfrft.
Siaett ~vsriduft unt itr 8spdf mariirt fur ale
Saupipunttt.
Dur brudfatsn uus SuirrmatHn ibr aaisn,
Strfffn uip., wtntf man lid an
.. U. Netcs, Gssnt, Ct. Gisut, Oh u
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28

I trmds T.. : atts, 6turp q. gagut
9tnta 8. Msus Gmpfanatr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-02-28
','NNiN'd

in bieicr
Sohtern i
len Shul'
Den lpelbl
ausS b
Sas 5std
tcn, - X5O
elsttriihCm
ltCtle Ter 2
lin ndFCre
renee man II
ms
c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23
Hoods Sar5 aparil|;

The statements in the testimonial below
arc familiar faots TO the immediate friends
OF Mr.. Geo. a. zirklc, school teacher, Of
Mt. Horeb, Tenn, very well known
throughout the county, where he was
born and has always lived. 1t illustrates
the wonderful power OF Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla over NIL diseases OF tho blood. Read 81;
al believe In Hood's sArsaparlllR. Twin
toll you why. have suffered from in
heritcd scrofula from childhood. When 81
years OF ngo my eyes became
Strangely Affected.
could not read after sunset, and when
would close my eyes l could not open
them; but on whichever side lay on that
sido could open my eye. This condition
continued about two years, and was sue
ocedcd by an intolerablo itching all over
my body and limbs. ] had to have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch
mo. 1t was dreadful. It continued q
month and was followed Immediately by a
tumor In tho right side OF my neck as largo
"a a small egg. 1 took physicians pre-
soriptions till / lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed its place TO tho
immediate front Of my neck, suppurated
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-23

Tho officers who effected the arrest
OF tho bandit. Bni Cook. have not ro-
ociNud dollar IN rewards. AZ tho time
OF his capture II was supposed that the
total amount Of money placed ON his
head amounted 20 many thousands OF
dollars. iIs arrest was made by shcr-
ifs Love aud MoMurray of ToNas, ass
sisted by sheriff Perry OF New Mexico,
after a chase which lasted Tor q month
across tho plalua and into tho mouu-
tains, 'rhcao officers not only spent
their time and money, but willingly
undertook a task In the discharge W
which they know that they were llStly
TO meet death, They were successful
because they were brave and refused
10 permit any Obstacle or danger 20
hinder or delay them. It now uccms
they viii rccolvc nothing more aubatan-
tial than the thanks Of the public,