davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
MUNYON'S
Great Work!
PHYSICIANS ASTOUNDED
More People Cured by Munyon's Remedies
During the Past Week Than by the
Whole Medical Profession in
Six Months.
Separate Cure for Each Disease.
At All Druggists, 25 Cents a Bottle.

Mrs. A. Fluegel, residing AT SIS Warren
avenue Milwaukee. Wis. says: II suffered
from rheumatism for several years. often
my pains were so severe that ! screamed
like a child. Nobody knows what have
relief until noticed that Munyon's Rheu-
matte Cure and procured a bottle. L
had taken IL but a short time when | felt
relief, and improved rapidly from the first.
Two days after taking the first dose was
able to leave the sick bed and the stiffness
of my arm was SO far gone that / could
cut and sew dresses again. something I
have been unable to do for some time"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in one to three hours, and cures
in few days Price, &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed
TO cure all forms of indigesti ton and stom-
ach troubles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price, 25c each.
Munyon's kidney Cure speedily cures
pains in the back, loins and groinS and all
forms of kidney disease. Price. &c.
MUNYON'S Female Remedies a boon
to all women. Price, sc.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, 81
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system Price. &c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, &c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price Csc.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all inn
purities OF the blood Price, 25c.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease At all
druggists, 25c a bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon.
swered with free medical advice for any
disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Jan. "a
Charles Edward Tracey died suddenly about
midnight of hemorrhage He had been en-
tertalning friends during the evening and
seemed In the best OF spirits. Mr.. Tracey
came to Colorado Springs in November. 1884,
for his health. Before that he was an
active member of the law firm OF Stetson
Tracey. Jennings * Russell, OF New York
He was close friend of President Cleve-
land. with whom he was formerly assocl-
ated In the law business.
CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 2i.-The sudden
death to-day OF Mrs. w. w. Peabody, jr.,
was shock 10 all her friends and will
elicit for her bereaved husband. the son
OF Capt. W. w. Peabody. vice president OF
the Baltimore * Ohio Southwestern rail-
way. the sincerest sympathy. Mrs. Pea
body Is the daughter OF Hon. w. &. Rogers.
a member of the Ohio Legislature. She
died in childbirth. Two children are left
LONDON. Jan. 2i-Tracy Turnerelli is
dead. He was the originator OF the move
merit 10 present a golden wreath TO Lord
Beaconsjeii after the signature OF the Ber-
lin treaty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
POOR HENRY.
The Prince Of Bnttenburg Had an
Unhappy Time I'm England.
New York Evening Sun


His position in England was never a
his marriage was well known. Ii mast
have CALLED a young man OF some spirit
TO have his dependence cast up in his face
at every opportunity. He was not loved
by his royal relatives any more than by
the average British taxpayer, who pro-
vided him with a salary that was not the
reward of any work done.
The general view Is that Prince Henry
was anxious to go the expedition for
the chance that IL offered OF winning his
spurs. He was not without courage. At
of Alexander of Bulgaria absolutely with
out that quality. There can be no doubt
that If there had been any fighting. and
II Prince Henry had returned 10 England
after a baptism OF fire, his circumstances
would have been very much improved, and
he might even have obtained the respect
of the public.
Prince Henry had no real military rank
He was a colonel. but IL was only an hon.
orary rank, and derived from a militia
source ct that.
At the time when 1t was announced that
the Queens son-in-law was TO join the ex-
petition. IL limited that he would be
recalled to the coast IL there was any pros
pect of a fight. People remembered how
Queen Victoria had ordered her son. the
Duke of Connaught, to keep out OF harms
way during the Egyptian campaign. But
then Prince Henry was a German Prince,
and fighting Is regular part of the trade
of the members OF princcly houses on the
continent There can be no doubt that the
young man had some such idea as that
which led the Prince Imperial to take part
In the Zulu war. The fate Of the latter was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
Am Ola. Ola Conadence Gnme.

An old and well-known confidence game
was attempted upon William III. Kite. a
farmer living near Seymour, Thursday
night. Kite was at the Union Station wait
ing for his train, when he was met by a
well-dressed old man. who soon had him en-
gagged in conversation. He told MIR. Kite
that his name was Charles Barnett. that
he kept a grocery in Seymour opposite the
postoffice. and that his uncle was proprietor
of the Jonas House there. Mr.. Kite has a
half-brother who is a prominent physician
Of Seymour. The stranger pretended TO
know him. The fellow said he was here to
purchase lot Of albums that were to have
been sent 10 him at the station, but they
had not arrived. He induced Mr.. Kite to
accompany him In his efforts 10 learn
what had become OF them. The store where
the stranger said ne had bought them was
closed. Then another man came up. He
was the express agent and there was $l3
due on the package.
Have you that much in change. Mr.
Kitey' said Barnett. Mr.. Kite replied that
he didn't think ne had, but pulled out his
purse to see. He took out s. bill. which
Barnett took from him and gave 10 the
supposed express agent. Station Master
stopped. Although Informed by Barnett
IL was none of his affair, he thought differ
emily. and arrested him Barnett afterwards
said his name was Charles smith and fnat
he lived in Chicago.
When questioned by Superintendent Col
bert yesterday. Smith said to him laugh
ingly:
"Well, now, don't think had better do
any talking do you? People who talk never
get rich. you know"
Yesterday morning the case against him
was continued until further evidence could be
secured. When the superintendent heard the
testimony he ordered the man held. He
was very anxious TO get away. He In
qured the penalty for being a confidence
man and offered to plead guilty 10 the
charge III given an opportunity TO leave
town but the superintendent insisted that
the plea should not be accepted. Smith, or
Barnett, had on his person check Tor >S0
hra ur on a hank in Danville. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
Indiana Notes.

The Methodists at Farmland are taking
steps toward building a new church in
that pace.
Elder Eugene Martin. of Charlestown. this
State, has accepted the pastorate of the
Christian Church at Palmyra, Harrison
county.
A Masonic lodge was established at Flora
Thursday evening, with twelve charter
members. Fifteen applications for member
ship were read
Alfred Morley, assistant superintendent
of the Prudential Insurance Company of
Greenfield, has gone to England. He will
return next month with a bride.
u. r. Gantz. trustee OF Green township
Randolph county, was attacked in his barn
lot by vicious boar Thursday, the animal
badly tearing the flesh from both legs. be-
sides cutting three-nch cash in his side.
Nelson Muller charged with stealing a
diamond pin from Mart Wilson at the Shell
by county fair ground some weeks ago.
pleaded guilty yesterday at Shelbyville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
THE SULTAN OF TURKEY.
Something About the Man Who Toll
crates Massacres.
Review of Reviews

Abdul Hamid. the nephew of Abdul Aziz.
was reared in the seclusion of the seraglio.
Forbidden to take any part in public affairs.
he was flung in his earliest manhood into
the midst of that debauchery which makes
Constantinople the cesspool OF the world.
For some years ne spent his life in riot
and and excess, e Then ne suddenly REFORMED
He set himself with the zeal of convert
to live higher and a purer lifS His
enemies impute 1t to calculation. But 1t
would be more charitable to believe that
the young man had passed through the ex-
perience Of conversions phenomenon un-
fortunately by no means peculiar to the
Christian faith. Without training, without
preparation, without a single friend whom
he could trust, Abdul Hamid was suddenly
brought forth from his secluson by the men
who had deposed his uncle and his brother,
and established an throne reeling from the
blows OF domestic insurrection and foreign
war. The last days of the Ottoman, en-
pire seemed to have come. Among all the
powers not one would promise him any
help. Among all his pashas there was not
one whom he did not believe would depose
him tomorrow If private gain or public
policy appeared to demand such step.
The treasury was empty. Believing in no
one but himself, he trusted no one but
himself. Surrounded by men who had be-
trayed his uncle and his brother, living in
an atmosphere malariouS with corruption
and saturated with intrigue he early de-
handed. And hopeless though the enter
prise appeared Abdul Hamil may at least
claim that whatever may be said In criti-
cism of his policy, 1t has at least achieved
one great and indisputable success. 1T has
enabled him to survive. And that is more
than most people believed possible. Not
only has he survived for twenty years, but
he has until quite recently been regarded
as one Of the ablest and most successful
rulers of our time. The worst enemy of Abb
dull Hamid cannot deny that he is one of
the most industrious Of sovereigns. He
tolls early and late. seventeen and eighteen
hours day. The Sultan has mounted the
throne of Mohammed III more blameless in
private life. The hideous custom of the
murder of infant nephews has ceased under
his reign. He is modest in the requirements
of his harem. Like the Pope, the Sultan
eats alone. seated near window over
looking the Bosphorus, except on special
occasions, when he receives with the most
finished courtesy royal visitors, embassa-
doris and their wives, every European lux
ury being understood and served upon the
board. Habitually he drinks only water
brought to the palace in casks under
special precautions. His food Is extremely
plain, consisting chiefly Of vegetables,
served in silver saucepans presented TO
him at table sealed. No one works harder
than Hamid. He takes but few hours of
sleep and sometimes passes the entire night
pen in hand, signing every document him
self. from the appointment OF a governor
to the lowest officer at the palace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. A-Application was
made to Justice Truax. in the Supreme
Court. to-day for the appointment OF re-
ceiver for the Central Stamping CompS ny.
The plaintiffs are John j. Pass and others.
who represent ninety thousand dollars
worth OF stock OF the company. Ii Is
claimed that the assets OF the company
have dwindled from s, 100000 in 1892 to about
half that amount. Decision was reserved
LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 24-Capt. Il. j.
Treacy. famous horseman. assigned to-
day because OF roor prices and the over
supply of trottinF stock. Treacy has trot-
tiers I'm England France and Germany He
was also a thoroughbred breeder Assets
$1,000; liabilities, $4,000. Captain Treacy
has real estate enough 10 meet the Habii-
3ties fair market. but he cannot real
ize on II now
LYNN. Mass. Jan. 24-Wlliam T. Ash.
shoe manufacturer, OF this city. has as
signed TO II. L. Kimball. Liabilities. SIS. 900;
assets unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. 24-Capt. James NJ.
Bur0s. Seventeenth Infantry. in a paper
published here to-day and which was read
before the lyceum of the officers of his
regiment. points out the present and pos
sible forces which England would be able
to marshal on short notice along the lakes,
and says Chicago or Cleveland would be
the place first assaulted. The capture of
Chicago would cut off Northwestern flour,
grain and meat from the East. The capture
of Cleveland would result in an effort to cut
rail communication between the East and
West at Columbus, Chillicothe and Ports
mouth, which would blockade everything
from the West, including freight for the
Chesapeake & Ohio. Captain Burns says
the capture of Columbus would be of more
Importance to British army than the cap
ture of any port south of Fortress Monroe,
and he argues for better lake defenses. One
suggestion is a canal one hundred feet wide
at the bottom and twenty feet deep across
the State of New York, to use for COM
merce in time of peace and to admit our
smaller naval vessels to the lakes in time
of war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
ESCAPED WITH HER CHILD.
A Mother Defies the Court and Flees
from kOkOmO.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. A.-The Hammond
Terrell habeas corpus case took another
sensational turn in court to-day by the
sudden disappearance of the mother and
child. Little Myrtle, the bone OF conten-
ton. was recently awarded large damages
as q result of being in a railway wreck.
the cash given being a part OF the at
traction to the separated parents, both of
whom are married again. the Hammonds
living at Sullivan, this State, the Ferrells at
Wichita, Kan. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Ham
mond had divorce at the time Of their
the other had procured a decree. When
Hammond learned Of the damage suit, he
tried to obtain possession of the girl, now
eight years old, and the case was being
tried I'm this court, the Ferrells being here
on a visit when legal service was obtained
gave the temporary custody OF the child
TO a third party Charles Edwards. a rela-
tive of the mother. AS the party was leav-
ing the courthouse Mr.. Edwards was called
back to receive some additional instructions
concerning the care of the girl. While the
court was delivering the instructions. Mrs.
Terrell and the child were making tracks
for the depot as fast they could go.
Edwards, who had already given bond for
the safekeeping OF his charge, was hand-
capped in the race by having but one leg
and being compelled TO go on crutches. On
his arrival at the station the train had
pulled out. The fleeing woman and her
pretty little Myrtle are headed for Kansas.
leaving her pursuers far behind with no
hope OF capturing her. The woman's pres
resident OF Wichita. All the parties are
highly connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
Boston Advertiser.

About the lowest down piece OF journal
cation of a columri-and-a- half story pro-
Tossing 10 explain the alleged Opposition
OF ex-President Harrison's children to their
fathers contemplated second marriage, by
detailing a lot OF stuff TO the effect that
the late Mrs. Benjamin Harrison thought
her husband paid too much attention TO
her niece What makes this vulgar gos-
sin so unspeakably contemplate Is tho
fact that IL can be invented In any guam
tity without any foundation at all IN
truth tricked out at any length by the pru-
dent fancy or the shameless 1ibeler. TO
whom nothing, not even the grave. Is sa-
cred. and the living victims have no more
redress than the dead victim has. so long
as niercenary mendacity stops just short
OF incurring legal penalties. IL Is some
Comfort 10 think that the foul deed was
not done by a Boston newspaper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. John j. Inflow, WelI-known Rubh
County Doctor.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHV1LLE. Ind, Jan. 24.-Dr. John j.
Inflow, an influential citizen OF this coun-
ty, died early this morning at his residence
in Manila. Death was caused by cancer
of the stomach, from which the Doctor had
suffered for months. The funeral will be
held at his late residence Sunday, burial
in East Hill Cemetery.
DIR. Inflow was son Of Abraham Inflow,
of Welsh descent, and was born in Flem-
ing county, Kentucky, Feb. 13, 1896 When
boy he attended the Flemingburg Acad-
envy. In 1916 he entered the Office of DR..
Hill, in Flemingburg, and read medicine
for three years. In 1919 he attended Ohio
Medical College at Cincinnati, and soon
after began the practice of medicine. In
1851 he came to Manila and formed a
partnership with DIR. j. w. Trees. This
was dissolved in 1854. The young doctor,
in the first few years of his residence in
his new home, overcame many obstacles.
In 1853 he married Mary A. Null. He soon
became well known in this section of the
State. and continued to practice until a
few years ago. DR.. Inflow was one of the
wealthiest men in his neighborhood- His
wife and six of his nine children survive
i'm -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
Convict Up to His Old Tricks.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BRAZIL. Ind. jan 24.-James Dalgar, un-
der the assumed name of Everett, forged
James Davis's name to a note for $50 at
Coal City yesterday and secured clothing
and money. Dalgar about three weeks ago
was released from the Prison South, having
served seven-year term for forgery COM
mitted in this city. The prison officers re-
port Dalgar to be one of the most ill-hu-
mored prisoners who ever did time there.
1t is rumored that the forger came to this
city, and officers here were notified to keep
vigil for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

Mr.. SINNERS Bill for an Inland
Waterway from Duluth to Florida.
Washington Post


Congressman Henry Skinner. of North
Carolina, who represents the tide water dis
trict of that State, introduced bill In the
House yesterday which is OF a national i'm
portance. 1t is to continue the inland water
ways from Duluth to Florida, and the Mis-
sissippi river. Mr.. Skinner said that the
object of the bill was to aid the inland coast
defense. and to give an inland route for
gunboats. torpedo boats. rams and mortar
boats. through which they could pass from
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk,
Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah, jack
sonville Mobile and New Orleans. without
going one mile on the ocean, thus avoid
ing in time of war the formidable naval
ocean fleets of the enemy, and giving a
complete water line from Duluth, on Lake
Superior. to the Mississippi river.
Commodore Parks took the first steam
boat from the Norfolk navy yard TO the
great lakes in 1916, over the inland water
ways and never touched the ocean. This
subject engaged the attention of Congress
as early as 1897, when this country was
threatened with war with France. Con-
gress passed a resolution, calling for infor-
nation on the inland waterways on the
Atlantic coast. Mr.. Albert .Gallatin was
then Secretary Of the Treasury. In March.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
FEARS OF AN EDITOR
HE THINKS THE VENEZUELAN DIS
PUTE WILL BE ADJUSTED,
But Believes Grave Dangers Will
Surround Our Future Relations
with Great Britain.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-The Chronicle this
morning has a mysterious editorial as
Stunning that the Venezuelan difficulty will
be surmounted, but 1t expressed the belief
that grave dangers still surround the
future relations of England and the
United States. 1t also promises to present
its readers with the result of its inquiries
on this subject. The Chronicle is appar-
emily influenced by a fear that the settle
ment Of the dispute will nullfy the effect
of its special agitation in favor of a per-
manent court of arbitration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

Judge Buckingham sentenced him to two
years in the penitentiary.
Frank Millhouse, eight-year-old son of
c. w. Millhouse. of Seymour, while playing
in the second story OF new building, fell
through the floor thirteen feet. striking on
tongue almost bitten off. He may not re-
cover.
The Columbus Business College and Nor
NAL University, K. II. Harper. president,
has been sold to the Spencerian Business
College. of Indianapolis and will be run as
branch of that institution. The formal
opening Of the school under the new rule
took place Friday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
The boundary Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan. A.-The Venezuelan
commission held its first regular weekly
meeting to-day in accordance with the pro-
gramme arranged at the last special meet.
ing. All of the members of the commission
were present, and Mr.. Mallet-Prevost the
secretary, was in attendance to begin the
discharge of his Office. The principal busi-
ness transacted was the reception of a
partial report from Commissioner Gilman on
the subject of maps of the territory in
volved in dispute.
Mr.. Malet-Prevost, the secretary, will be
relieved from the routine office work and
will be charged with the preparation of the
case for the consideration of the commits
sion. c. c. Whitmore, of Fremont, o., was
appointed assistant secretary. The commits
sion then adjourned until next Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25

the Muncie postoffice waiting for a pros
pective bride, aged twenty-five years. The
old gentleman was very crestfallen when
approached by an officer. He stated that
he had met a very handsome young lady
from Muncie in Celina, and had received a
letter from her to the effect that he should
meet her in the postoffice yesterday and
that they would be married. When the
officer was shown the letter he noticed the
name Marion had been mistaken for Mum
Gle and that the girl resided on Eignth
street in that city Mr.. Bingham was once
more happy, as he thought that she had
Tilted him. He stated that his family OBJ
jected, but that he had eloped by himself.
having decided that il was time for him TO
settle douu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
other Death. I'm the State.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Jan. A.-Adam Keno
yer died yesterday at the home of Ben
jamin Frodrea in Azuila. The deceased was
eighty-three years old and had never been
married. Mr.. Kenoyer was known through
out the county as an eccentric character
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Jan. A.-Mrs.
Julia Paddock. of Charlestown township,
died at the residence of her son, john Pol
lock, last evening. aged ninety-two. She
came to this county sixty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
Debs Speaks at Evansville.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the IndlanapoIis JOurnaI-
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. A-Eugene V.
Debs addressed three thousand people to-
night on labor and its conditions. He paid
especial attention to the judiciary system
of the country drawing parallels to prove
that injustice. with few exceptions, was
melted out to an classes. to the rich because
they have money and use ii to their advan-
tage, and TO the poor because they have
not. His plea was for the working people
to give more money for books, less for beer
10f how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-25
West Virginia for EIlxfns.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 24.-The CONNER
ciai Gazette will print tomorrow the last
of the series of articles in support of Re-
publican presidential candidates. 1t is a
special from Wheeling, w. Va. The fit
ness Of Senator Stephen B. Ekins for the
presidency is eloquently presented in the
dispatch. 1t says Senator Elkins has not
expressed preference for any one for the
nomination at st. Louis; much less has he
evinced any desire to be a candidate him.
self West Virginia, which has as many
electoral votes Maine, has taken up his
cause. The Republicans of West Virginia
inent craftsmanship and his Invaluable
services to the party, and recommend him
as the man most likely to break the solid
South at the next election and equally
sure of the North and the West.