davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
THE NATIONS NOBLE DEAD.

The Governor Calls Upon the People to
Honor Memorial Day.
HELENA, May Ex-Governor Richards
today issued the following Memorial
Day proclamation:
"Honors t, 0 high and praises too great
can never be accorded the brave men who
faced danger and death in the perils of
war that the flag Of our fathers might
float in an atmosphere of universal free
dom over an undivided country. To pre-
serve the memory of noble dead and re-
kindle in every heart a higher respect for
the heroes WHO yet live, becomes the pa
triotic duty Of every good citizen The
history or republics contains no grander
page than that written with the blood Of
the American soldiers for the honor Of
the flag and the freedom OF mankind.
We owe to those who fell in battle an an
nlversary nf tender remembrance and
profound respect. No day dedicated to
the higher and holier impulses Of Amer
ican citizenship should be more devoted
tly observed than that on which we strew
flowers upon the resting places of the
nations noble dead. Remote from the
dread alarms Of war, Montana feels the
glorious fruits Of its victories and joins
in the sistcrhood of states in reyering the
names Of those who fell in the storm Of
battle or lived as the weather beaten
heroes Of that mighty struggle of the
century.
"Now, therefore, I, John Z. Richards,
Governor Of the State Of Montana, do
hereby recommend that upon Memorial
Day, the Both day Of May, all people Of
Montana refrain from their ordinary vo=
cations as far rs practicable and unite as
may be proper in the observance of the
occasion, doing honor in a fit and becom-
ing manner to those who died for their
country, and remembering with sympa-
thy and respect the heroes who still live
to enjoy the sunshine of peace. Let the
day be sacred to the memory of heroic
dead and the solemn ceremonies through
which nations love and gratitude find
expression;
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
Cure for Hcadachc.

As a remedy for all forms of headache,
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who
are afflicted to procure a bottle and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases Of ha-
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few cases long resist the use Of this
medicine. Try it at once. Only SOC at
j. II. Owings y Co.'S drug store. lily
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
DRIVING.

LIVERY BODY does more or less driving in sum
Iu mer time, and did 1t ever occur to you what
a grand and magnificent stretch OF country we
live in? The towering mountains with their
slow-capped crests, the beautiful valleys, the
peaceful rivers and the silvery waterfalls cannot
fail to impress every lover OF nature. Are you
not enthusiastic enough over these beauties Of
nature to have desire to picture them as they
are unfoded to view, and have them in tangible
form to recall pleasant memories Of long ago, in
the future? The kodak will put you in possession
of these beautiful stretches of scenery in minia-
ture and afford you a source of great amusement
and instruction as we'll Easily operated, perfect
pictures and at triting cost We save you express
age on factory prices. Call and see samples OF
work and get further Information. Town agency.
CITY DRUG STORE.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
Assessment Notice.

Office Of the Lake View Mining company. Loca-
tion OF principal place of business. Deer Lodge
City, Montana; location Of works. Royal district,
Granite and Deer Lodge county, Montana
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meet
~ ing of the board of trustees OF said company
held on the eth day OF March. 1896, an assess
ment No. 2. of Il cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock (issued) Of said company, .paya
BILE on or before saturday. the End day OF May,
1896, to the secretary, at the office Of the com
pany. south OF Bielenberg & Co.'S meat market,
"C' street, Deer Lodge, Montana. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
upon the End day of May, 1896. shall be deemed
delinquent. and will be duly advertised for sale ut
public auction; and unless payment Shall be made
before. will be sold on saturday, the 9th day OF
June, 1896. to pay the delinquent assessment, to
gether with the costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order Of the Board of Trustees
N. j. BIELENBERG. President.
LEW COLEMAN. Secretary.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

J.
Office Street. Deer Lodge. Montana.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

Is time any object TO you? DO you
prefer to travel via the line that saves
you both time and money? Then ask for
tickets via Billings and the Huntington
Route and save from 10 to % hours to
Omaha st. Joseph and Kansas City, and
81 hours to St. Louis. ~ If
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

By order OF the board of trustees, made on the
I'd day Of May 1896. the time for the payment of
the foregoing assessment was extended to the
I'd day OF June. 1896. and all stock on which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on the said I'd
day of June. 1896, shall be delinquent and will be
advertised for sale at public auction; and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on the 9th
day Of June. 1886, at O O'cOcli D. m.
LEW COLEMAN, Secretary.
n j. BIELENBER(i President 43-4W
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
S63.5O TO BUFFALO AND RETURN

The Union Pacific will take the lead in
ing season by reason Of superior accom-
modations, less changes Of cars, changes
being made at agreeable hours, quick
time and passing all the points Of inter
est en- route. @~ .5.s5.g ........
Dates of sale, routes and limits will be
announced in detail few days later.
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

Time is money. Save 10 hours and 40
minutes in your trip to Omaha by taking
the "Burlington Route" via Billings. If
The new North-west., 1896-05-29
To the Public.

have just received from the manufacturers an
elegant little bus, of the most approved pattern,
which will be used in conveying people to and from
the trains. All orders left at the McBurney house
will receive prompt attention Outing parties ac-
c0mmodated on reasonable terms
Att JAMES BEATON
The new North-west., 1896-05-29

The fast line to St. Louis is via Billings
and the Burlington Route You will
save $ hours and 21 minutes over any
other route. @.z..@.. If
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
other Death. I'm the state.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Jan. 27.-Last Friday
evening Joseph Anderson, OF Lewisville,
aged sixty-three, left his home to go up
town to purchase same groceries. He failed
to return and search was instituted, but
without success. Saturday morning about
IL O'Clock some children coming 10 town
discovered the body of the old man in the
ditch at the side Of the road. nearly two
of violence on the body and the general
superstition Is that death was due to heart
disease.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind, Jan. N.-Aaron Eick,
a farmer of Johnson township died sudden
ly yesterday. He went to the barn to feed
the stock and remained away untii the fam
lily became alarmed and went to hunt him:
He was found unconscious and was carried
TO the house, where he revived suff1ciently
to tell that he had not been hurt by the
stock, and then again became unconscious
and died shortly afterward. Apoplexy
caused his death. He was about forty-nve
years old.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Jan. 27.--Isaac
Fisher, aged about seventy, was found dead
in ditch outside of the city limits this
morning. He had been drinking consider
ably, and. 1t is supposed, was on the way
to mis- daughters home in the country. when
he fell into the ditch and was frozen to
death. Deceased has been resident OF
this county for many years.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Jan. Z.-WiEiam Mel
lencamp, wealthy farmer, died unexpect-
edly at his home, near Waynesville, this
county, this morning. He was taken sick
last Wednesday with pleurisy, but was not
thought to be dangerously i'll until shortly
before his death.
GREENSBURG. Ind, Jan. N-Green
Barnes, wealthy farmer. aged seventy,
died this morning of cancer of the stomach
after brief illness. He leaves wife and
seven children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
SITUATION IN ARMENIA.
Great DestitutiOn I'm HarpOOt and
Other RavaEed Districts.

BOSTON, Jan. 27.-The following letter
from Constantinople. under date of Jan. "a,
surveys the general condition of affairs in
the disturbed districts of Turkey. The
writer says the general situation is not
good, though at some places 1t has i'm
proved. but confidence is weak. At Harpoot
restitution is terrible beyond all comparison
with other places yet heard from. At Mar
din, IL is still impossible to go outside of the
walls OF the city. AT Bits there is more
security for the missionaries, who will prob
ably remain there all winter. At Marash,
the Governor and the promise of regular
troops to replace the Redif guard. Adana
has suffered good deal from pac. Hadjin
Is still safe, but reports are now circulating
OF trouble there. An order was issued for
an escort to bring Miss Shattuck away from
Oorfa, but she is unable to endure the jour-
ney. Some relieving points of light occur.
however, says the writer. The college (male)
OF the American board at Harpoot has COM
menced with its classes At Sivas the mis-
sionary schools have been reopened and the
people are venturing out quite fairly we'll to
services. Relief work grows apace. In Van
about 5000 people are being helped with funds
sent DR.. Grace Kimball, OF Bangor Me-,
who has rented two public ovens for feeding
refugees Consul HapSon, at Moosh, reports
the Sassoun villagers still safe, and furnish
ing them with grain. In Trebizond about
5000 people are being helped At Harpoot
relief work has been authorized after pres
sure from the English and American lega-
distributed. At Constantinople missionary
rooms are transformed into clothing ware
houses. Clothing and bedding go mainly to
near points, Treoizond and Cesarea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
WORE MALE ATTIRE.
"Harry Vandegrin," an Alleged Fire
Bug, Proves to BE n Woman.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan. H.-On Saturday
night, Jan. Is, the barn Of w. A. Peters, four
miles west Of the city, was destroyed by fire.
and the following day Harry vandegriff,
who had been working for Peters. but had
been discharged. was arrested. Vandegriff
was brought TO the city and placed in jail
to await trial. The prisoner has been i'll
most of the time since being incarcerated
and this evening physician was called and
reques ted TO make an examination. He dis
covered that Harry Vandegriff" is a
woman. When the true state OF affairs be-
came known, the woman said her real name
is Henrietta Vandegriff. and that she halls
from Harrisburg: that she is widow about
forty years of age. and has a son aged fif-
teen years. She said she had been masquer-
aiding in male attire for some time. Last
year she spent some time at the city aims
house, but her sex was not discovered She
worked for Mr.. Peters and stayed at his
house six months prior to her discharge.
She says she did not burn the barn of Mr..
Peters. The discovery is the talk Of the
town tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Hundreds Declare They
Have Been Cured
BY HIS IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC RENE
DIES WHERE THE HIGHEST MEDICAL
SKILL HAS FAILED.
II You Are Ailing I'm Any Way Ask
Your Druggist forsMunyon's Gdide
10 Health. Purchase His Remedies
and Cure Yourself.

Mr.. A. Z. Stellar, a leading wholesale
Wis. whose place OF business is at los
West Water street. in speaking OF Prof
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure. says: For a
number Of years have been afflicted with
rheumatism. which at times caused much
pain and suffering. Some time ago my at
tention was drawn to Munyon's Remedy.
One small bottle cured me. / found total
relief within twenty-four hours. and have
pains since. 1t is indeed remarkable
cure"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never fails
TO relieve in one 10 three hours, and cures
in few days. Price, &c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
to cure all forms Of indigestion and ston-
ach troubles. Price. 25c-
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price 25c each.
pains in the back. loins and groins. and all
forms of kidney disease. Price. &c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon TO
all women. Price, 25c.
Asthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs 800.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousness
and builds up the system. Price. &c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops headache
in three minutes. Price, - cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms OF piles. Price, &c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all i'm
purities of the blood. Price, sc.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers TO
weak men. Price. N.00.
separate cure for each disease. AT all
druggists, 25c a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon.
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
STRENGTH FROM FOOD
But the Food Must be Digested

There Is no way 10 get strong withous
food Food is the strength maker
Just enough food. properly digested. makes
the strong and healthy man or woman.
Too much, too little, OF even the right guam
tity. not digested, will make anybody weak.
The beginning Of all sickness Is weakness.
The beginning of all weakness is Indigestion.
So to keep strong look after your digestion.
That is the most important point Of all
when your food ferments in your stomach
and forms gas, causes dizziness. nausea.
had taste. sick headache. full feeling. ner-
yousness, irritability. ETC.. you have indi-
gestlon. You are losing part or
your life. Every hour you are sick causes
a loss of strength.
The way to cure II Is TO take Shaker
Digestive Cordial A few doses viii relieve.
IL you take It long enough you will regain
the strength you have lost.
Shaker Digestive Cordial Is made from
herbs and plants by the Shakers OF Mount
Lebanon II contains very strong diges-
tive tonic properties IL creates strength.
1t makes your food make you strong and
bright and healthy. II clears your COM
plexlon and strengthens your body against
disease- II you want TO get strong and well.
try a bottle.
Sold by all druggists at 10. s. 20 cents and
81 q botfls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
TRIBUTES TO RUNYON
THE LATE AMBASSADOR EULOGIZED
by THE GERMAN PRESS.
His Body to BE Inferred at Newark
Death I'm Washington of a For
yaer Resident of Indiana.

BERLIN, Jan. N.-Further details con-
corning the death of the United States en-
bassador to Germany, Mr.. Theodore Run
yon, who expired at / o'clock this morning,
most Unexpectedly, although he had been
in i'll health for some time past, show that
he awoke at midnight and complained of
suffering from a. pain in his heart. DR..
Grunar was hastily summoned and when
he reached the ambassadors residence he
found Mr.. Runyon unconscious. dying short
ly afterwards. His death was painless and
resulted from heart failure. Only the fam
lily of the ambassador was present at his
bedside when he passed away. Mr.. Run
yon had two previous attacks OF heart fall
ure, but they were not considered danger
Gus. The remains of the United States
ambassador will be accorded a state funeral
at the American church here on Wednes-
day. The body will be embalmed and will
be taken to mis- home at Newark, n. j.
Mrs. Runyon is Frustrated with grief and,
as she would be unable TO bear the strain
Of an elaborate funeral ceremony, for
which arrangements were being made, the
programme has been changed ana the fu-
neral service will take place at the house,
and the staff of the United States emoassy
will be present. On Thursday, at noon,
there will be memorial services in ST.
Georges Chapel, upon which occasion En-
peror William will be present.
Mrs. Runyon has received dispatch from
the Empress OF Germany saying that her
Majesty was deeply moved and shocked
at hearing of your sudden loss" The dis
patch added: THE Emperor unites with
me in expressing the warmest sympathy for
you and your family and our own sincere
regrets" Fsrf,r
The newspapers this evening pay tribute
to the worth and ability of the late, embas-
Sador, and the whole diplomatic CORPS hun
dreds Of public officials and practically all
the American colony called at the embassy
to express their sympathy with Mr.. Run
yon's family in the loss they have sus-
tanned.
1t is learned that Mr.. Runyon out
walking yesterday, dined with his family
and retired at 1890 p. m He awoke about
midnight, complained of a pain in the heart,
as already cabled, and expired in the arms
of his wife before the arrival of the DOCTOR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
DELAWARE COUNTY FIELD.
An OIL Company to Put Down Test
Wells mt Once.
the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
MONTPELIER, Ind, Jan. q. - The Jay
Oil Company. OF st. Mary's, has leased 1900
acres of land in Delaware county, and will
put down several test wells at once. The
indications very good for opening an
extensive field in that county. If oil in pay
ing quantities be found in the county it will
add large territory to the already extensive
Indiana oil field. The Standard Oil Com
pany struck it rich on the VI. Shannon farm
in Section 16, Harrison township, Blackford
county, by drilling in a well good for 10
barrels of oil day. The Buffalo Oil Com
pany and Indiana OIL Company's, No. s,
Wells county, is good for 12O barrels day.
Standard Oil Company's well. No. 2 r.
Pilkington farm, Van Buren, township,
Grant county, is good for fifty barrels.
Same company's No. 4, on the L. Dulinshy
farm, Nottingham township. Wells county.
is good for twenty-five barrels. J. A. Graves
No. we'll. p. b. Albertson farm, same
township, Is good for twenty-five barrels.
The Manhattan Oil Companys No 2, Sills
farm, Chester township, Is good for five
son farm; Nottingham township. is goe ed for
penn township. Jay county is good
for twenty-five barrels. Green Bros.
No. 2. Miller farm, Bear Creek
five barrels. sheedy & Centlivre's No. 1.
Maddox farm, Chester township, Wells
county, is a twenty-barrel well. Sharp IL
Hillman's No. 6. Rose farm. Nottingham
township Is showing for a fair we'll Albert
Duck, tool dresser on a well in Mount
brake handle striking him in the face and
breaking a bone under the left eye.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
TALES OF ARMENIANs.
What Two Victims of Turkish Cruel
ties Witnessed I'm Harpoot.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Detained on Ellis
island are two Armenians, who, under the
immigration laws, will have to be deported,
unless they can secure the necessary bonds
which will entitle them TO land. They say
that deportation will simply mean starva-
ton and death. The immigrants are Peter
de Garabadim. twenty-five years old, and
ID. Nj. Gharcherdorrian. thirty years old.
They arrived at this port on the Servia on
Jan. 20. and they came from Harpoot. near
rible cruelties which they have been sub
jected to at the hands of the Turks and
give details of the wholesale murder of
Armenians. Gharcherdorrian four months
ago had a wife and three children. He is
to-day without kith or kin. All the men,
bers OF his family were slaughtered before
his eyes by the Turks. and he was COM
PEELED to look on and see his wife first out
ragged and then killed. De Garabadim has
also seen some OF his relatives killed dur
ing the massacres. After the massacre in
two men decided TO escape from the Turk
ish tyranny and seek a refuge with some
,,sa they have in this country. who
stock or money, but both possessed some
property which could have been converted
into money If they had cared to do so.
This course they knew would attract sus-
picion. and one night they left Harpoot
together. At Smyrna their friends secured
passage for them for Marseilles, from which
funds to reach Liverpool and to take steer
age passage on the Servia TO this country
On their arrival at Ellis Island they
found their difficulties were by no means
ended. Neither Of the men had any money,
but they held tickets to Newtown. Mass
They were brought before Commissioner
Senner, to whom they told their story. DR..
Senner wrote to address in Newtown,
Mass, making inquiries An uncle OF one
of the Armenians came TO this city In re-
Spouse to the Commissioners letter. The
uncle said he would provide for the men,
but was unable TO furnish the requisite 500
bond for each. Dr. Senner said that IL
these bonds were not given he should be
compelled to send the two Armenians
back. The local committee OF the National
Armenian relief committee was appealed to
and the services OF Alexander V. Camp
bell. who Is counsel for the New York Ar
menian colony, was secured. Mr.. Camp
bell mad a conference with Commissioners
Senner, who decided TO hold the Armenians
on Ellis Island until Superintendent OF
migration Stump has been consulted. In
the meantime the Armenian colony in the
city will probably take steps TO secure the
necessary bonds which will permit of their
landing In this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
A Cry to Brighten Democrats.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. N.-The sa-
loon war still continues of interest in the
city. The trial of Oscar Williams is set for
tomorrow morning, before Squire Kenton.
No damage suits for false Imprisonment
have yet been fled against Mayor Enos by
Phillips or Whitcomb, whom he sent to
Jail for not paying their fines of $40. The
attorneys of the city without exception are
of the opinion that the Mayor exceeded his
authority in assessing the fine of more than
So allowed by statute. Mayor Enos has
retained Love & Morrison to represent him
In the event of a suit. The latest develop
ment in the trouble is the effort of the sa-
loon men to show that the scheme for the
move by the Republicans to assist them in
the spring and fall elections. The Daily
Democrat tonight claims that the cry of
law and order was raised for political eff
feet. and had its origin in the Republican
State committee. The Good Citizens move
ment in this city, which is at present back
ing the efforts of Marshal Sparks and Mayor
Enos in their enforcement of the law, has
in 1t no limit of poNsicians. Many Of the
men who are openly supporting and up
holding them are leading Democrats, while
in numbers the membership is about equally
divided between the two parties. Many of
publicans. With but four exceptions, the
Prohibitionists and Populists are in the
Good Citizens League and are giving il
hearty support. 1t is given out that all the
saloon keepers are now members of the
State LIQUOR League
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-28
Frankfort Printers. Minstrel Show.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FRANKFORT, Ind, Jan. 27.-The printers
Of Frankfort gave minstrel entertainment
at the Columbia Theater tonight. at which
the standing room was all sold and a large
crowd turned away. The show was one of
the best ever given in the city. AT IL 80
o'clock to-day the members Of the COM
pany, led by the Indiana State band pa
raded the streets. Carriages were provided
for the newspaper propretors and reporters,
who rode in the procession. Typographical
Union, No. $50. cleared several hundred dol
lars for the sick fund.