davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Der 9ampfer r&inefiiber" bradte
lebten Sunnta9 smei Gurlabun9ei1
S6meine, @ieentbum Der 9erreu
Subu alein ulo 6rib G6rpeer, 5ur
Seridiffuno nad ct. 2uuis bierber,
nabreno ami Mtonta9 auf benz 9arnpfer
Peerless" orei G~arlaoungen Mnitz
idmeine fir bic !Serren Subn Sai6,
". Srpeter uno 8. 8uefer sur @et=
terperi6iffuna nad unierer @berfte
Qebrad1t tpur0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

8in0flcii6 beim Siertel gu
lebr m6Bi9en Yreilcn bel 6 . III ann
4 Sacffucr int Marttbnufe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Serr 0bns. Mnusbunb erbieft
lebten @amstag ais @eibna6tssez
Id]enf BON Ieiner @nttin einen arpn=
prinsen. unIere @ratulntiDn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03
Rohlen! Hohlenl !

Rohlen! Kohlen!! KoPlsnI!!
@et6tublen,-Srenton, Set. Sliue.
Snrttoblen,-grpss Greet 2ebieb.
Observation-Disclosures 8ie6n,unt
@ute, @unnellSoille ~ III.
SuQD | o D..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Set Odsuer Srps. lit Der Ylab,
&leioer 81 %fnufcn, YreiIc imnter bic
niebrigitcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Serr Subu 6niO ueri6idte lebten
9ienStaa cine Garla6uu9 8inooieb
uno Sdiueiue nad ct. 2Duis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03
Kaffee lit biIItoer oepor6en.

Rafee 1T biu,ser eeporoeu.
xxx eerDfteter &offee 20 @ts.
per 8adet.
2(rbudles eerDIteter Saffee 20 9t8.
per 8afet.
Nue anbern &a%feeIprten (eriin
poer oerDitet) bilieer ols ireenbmu
in Der Staot.
&esbalb mebr be5ablen ais mir
uerlnn9en?
81 rrti :, 81 o n =, n n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Gin 3uiummenitpB apeier Su9e,
zines @rbeitszun6 zines @utersuees,
bat nabe Nurtb Seferipn, Mu., au'
bem ct. Coulter 3mei9e Der Mp.
San. & Serasz@iienbabn itatteefun.
ben. 8eibe 2pcpntptipen unb mebrere
@agen iuurben serltDrt uub lcds See:
Ioncn erlitten sum Shelf 16pere
bpd6 nidt tDbtlide Serlebun9en
Die Serlebten uuroen na9 Seoalie
ms So1pital eebra6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Die 0crren Gulman e 6aeffncr
borloren am Mtttttupd eiu tuertb=
ooIleS Yfero. oa8, iuie ocrmutbet
fuiro, nn bent Site Itarb, ons BON
bent Sunocoer9ifter OurdJ beinabe al
le StraBen Der Stn6t aeItreut iuurz
ben mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

8inoernn5iiee Iebr biais bel
SuliuS MpebuS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

@lnrt'S 5a0en, , Spulen fir
Gents bel Yru0pt'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Serr Sulius Streder tpuroe ant
Gebten 9ienstae bon IetnerSattin nit
einem bibiden fleinen 9Ddterden
be5d1enft. gSir aratulireni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Die County Court tritt beute in
Gibnng nm bic Npplifatipnen fir
8irtbs, 2isenien al prufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

3as @pGn6aus bes Serrn S. S.
Drums an Der Sirlt Greet, eeriet6 am
9%teujabrstnge infplee eines i6aobafz
ten &amins in Srano unb purbe elm
&au6 Der Slammen. Die Samilie
6efnno ii6 3. 3. int untern StoGz
perfe unb ais lie bas 6euer bemerf=
ten, brannte bas Sab i6un lidterz
(uG. 2me MISUNDERSTANDING marer,
uer9ebens, unb in furser 3eit mar
bns 9altS bis altf 0as Sunoament
nieoereebrannt. Der Samilie &C.
lang es nun einen 5beil ibrer MDbel
gu retten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Der 8au bes G9tpeiserpereins,
ber lebten MttttuD6 Nben6 in Der
GunaertbalGe itattfanb, bate fid gu
eiuem eldnsen6en @rfolee eeitaltet,
un6 miro ben 8eiucbern uno She'll
nebmern Der b~ergniiste Menb nod
lan9e in angenebmer g%rinnerune
bleiben. Sammtli6e Der % gan=
tone tuaren our9 ebeniu Diele 9nz
men, bic in ben i96nen unb an
mutbisenoen Sradbten Der reip. Gnnz
tone gefleioet tparen, nertreten, Die
pon ebeniu uielen Ilpeni6bnen in
fleibInm i66nem Gpitiim begleitet
tuaren. Nuf Der 8iibne tpurbe bur9
ie6s S9nitterinnen uno ebenio
nielen S6nittern Der G9nittertnns
aufgefiibrt nno sDar puroen bic uer=
i6iebenen Seneguneen, trpb Der
fur5en 3eit Die gu Srpben iibrie fpnr,
anmutbig uno 9rasiDs sur 9(usz
fi6rung 9ebra1t. Die S6nitterinz
men uno Die % Sertreterinnen Der
@nntone fDrmirten bierauf cine
pradbtuolle @ruppe auf Der Siibne,
redt3 un0 linfs Columbia utib 9elz
BETA in eleeantem @pitiint, ais uitier
friiberer Mtitbiireer, 6err Sulius 9.
lSbuli, pprtrat utto cine Der @elegens
belt entIpre6enbe fernbafte Eeoe
bielt III Der er Die @ei6i6te Yer
Idmeiserii6en &epublit &enue paiz
iiren lieB unb in ben eineetuanberten
S6ipei5ern aneenebnte @rinnerun9en
on bic Seimatb tua9rief uu6 lie me-
gen i9rer 2iebe sunt 2anoe lire Iopps
tipn belDbte. Die 4n1pra6e bes
Serrn Sbuli tpur6e nit 8e9eilterune
aufeenDmnten uno ntelfa6 nit Sci.
fallsbe5eugungen unterbroben. CPD
ter tpuroe Der r@rItlizS 6tuur als
berrlides Sablenu CUR Iuftiibrune
9ebra9t. Die Qntpelen6en, bic et=
ua 400 sdb(ten amiiiirten, iib in I'M.
9e5tpun9ener 8eiie Bis Der frlbt
Weurgcn ite gum Ii1fbru6 mabnte
9as Strrangements@@omit uno gang
uor5i8li6 Der Hrdiioent oes SereinS,
Serr s. Slumer, per6ienen aue Mns
erfennune flr ibre nit beItem Grfplq
eetrDnten 8emibungen, bas Set 81
einem 10 IdDnen gu eeItalten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Sabt Sbr fiirsli6 2~eisners's @Dz
belbanolung beiu6t? @S lit tuirflif)
iberrni6eno, tuie billig man oprt
eiufaufen tann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Sri. MarD Gicre febrte lebten
0tOnta9 Uun ct. 9Uni8, 81 ibren in
Buultuare Spiunibip ~upbnenoen 81
tern suriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

5rnu GbuS. @aeffner, ppn Salep
Ynrt, @tp., ipeilt eceentudrtie bier
al ScIudb 6ci ibrcu 9(n9eb0rioen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Serr Gnil Sner, uun ct. 2puis,
fuar lebten SpnntnQ bier Su SeIudJ
bel Ieinen uielcn 6reuloct, uno be-
CAB Iid) AM Mtuntn9 nndJ 2uutre S.
LAMB, UNI Den 9tclt Der Seierto9e bel
Ieinent Batter, 0erru 6. 6. 8acr, gu
n%erbrin9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

gereeBt nidt baB mir Jest 1896
fdreibeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

8erGun8t: $4,000 SuibeGNu.
2 @eisen, iUfurt. SO. Sur0an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Sunnta9Sbuien fir @roB unO &leir
gu Iebr nldBiacn YreiIenb bel
SuliuS W pebus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Smei Spulen Subu S. Glart's ga.
ben fir 5 Gents bel 8rloDt's.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Ser9eBt nibt buB ibr Die beIten
Sdubc am biuigIteu fnufen t0nnt bel
U. g. Hrlihnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

1O5 @eburten unb nur % SpoeSz
fdGe murben beim County Slerf mdbz
reno bes perfluhenen Sabres einbe<
ridDtet, bud) miro bieie Statiitif iifJ
nidt als superldiiio ertueiien, %
Die G(erste unb @~eturtsbelfer es uiel=
TndD unterlieBen ben 8eltimnnuneen
beS @eletes nadsufummet, bas Die
@inberidtun9 ppn @eburtsz uni
Sterbefalen BON i6nen fpr0ert.
Son 8erfins unb Oscar @rnit, iuel=
de on ben &egierunesmerfen an9e=
Itent linb, beeaben Ii6 lebten Mpn.
tag nn6 Der unierer 9egeniiber lie;
genoen Snlel I'M bort Der S1ao 81
pbliegen unb bate ba3 Sereniieer
bns Ii0 bic beiben neriprud]en ben
einen Der Sdeer beina9e ba8 2eber
gefp1tet, bsnn bur9 2ufol entluo iid
Die S(inte grnlt'S uno bas S6rpi
orang leinent 8ameraben in ben Sop
cine ld%mer5bafte bpd gum @iild MIDI
leben3aefa6rlidJe @unoe perurlad
enc. Der Sertpunoete uuroe upi
ieinem &anteraben bier6er eebra6
ur0 upn Or. S6miot perbunber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

MISUNDERSTANDING Sdeine.
I SacDb 6. Sled, Sing, Np. 27
&atti 6. 2ebnbuf, g1lnb, WD. p
@rnlt 8. Wartin, Sermann, 81
lGrouSDbonna 6enme, 9ernann 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

9err Sulius 8ieeelabn, Der Dor
nte6reren Mpnaten einen 8einbru6
~erlitt, lit Jest mieber iotueit ber9es
iteGt, baB er uns eeitern einen 8ez
Judi abftutten tonnte un6 eriu6te
uns ~eleid]seitig t6errn Or. 6. SrDdz
bauien ieinen ber5li9en 9anf ab5uz
itatten fir Die gei9tdte 8%ebanblang,
6eren er feline rai6e @eneiune gu
ueroanfen bat.
@ruceries, friid unb itets Die
biQigiten in Der Stnbt.
U. S. Hrubpt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Die 9erren 9ermann Steffen unb
2puis gteeie Bpm 8np, unb 8m.
@itte BON Srate, ftatteten uns GEL
tern einen a%naenebmen 8elud ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Spob's 8i[len f6rbern bic @erbaue
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-01-03

Ser9eBt nidt, bnB id aIe &rter
NdbmaIdinen auf munatli6e 9b.
i6la9s5ablltueen perfnufe.
81 q. 6. 2eisner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
PROBABLY EXAGGERATED.


CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Jan. PA conference
was held here between l.. c. Blaisdell and
twenty other citizens of Champaign on the
one side and A. j. Kuykendale, OF Spring
field, Captain j. i. A. Beland and John T.
Ferguson, OF Decatur, on the other, to con-
slider measures for pressing a huge claim
against the government. The gentlemen
named. after comforting with citizens of
indianapolis, will proceed to. Washington.
The claim referred to is based on the
alleged assignment thirty years or more
ago to Charles Durkee. then Governor Of
Utah. of over s6o.O00.OOO worth of Union
Pacific bonds. l.. c.. Blaisdell Is the trustee
for the heirs of Durkee. and has spent much
time and money in the Investigation of
their claims. He says the late Secretary
Folger admitted the existence of the as
signment on these bonds, and Blasdell SAYS
he has the best Of legal advice that the
principal and interest, now amounting to
nearly 500, 100000, is recoverable for the
benefit OF the Durkee heirs.
Nothing is known of the above matter
in indianapolis so far as could be learned
last night. Mr.. r. 3. +. Peirce says that
has heard nothing of II, he thinks il can
not be true. He says Ii Is scarcely possible
that such a large amount of Union Pacific
bonds, guaranteed by the government, could
have been assigned in any manner to affect
the government without there being any
record of the matter. He looks upon the
matter as purely imaginative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23

Simpson operated last April against drug
gist, John Nevells, for selling without
the Liquor League in procuring evidence
against Simpson. The belief is general that
these aftidavits against the saloon
the Circuit Court 1t is limited
that they were not sound. On this point
Proseeufihg ot;san h attorney Sam2Deli Is musn
ney-general Ketcham. Campbell says:
II know the feeling against me in certain
quarters in this fight, and l want to say
that have no personal feeling at all ex-
cept that of seeing the laws obeyed. have
been accused before Of drawing crooked
aftidavits to shield the defendants 1 never
cutor, and / never will. Such action on the
part of prosecutor would make the admin
eambline OF cases considered II the sn afidavts
good, but Judge Buckingham, on appeal,
quashed them still think that those aff-
davits were all right. In the case of Herb
Springer, charged with selling beer to a
minor, the first affidavit was bad. but an
other was written Immediately, and on trial
we were beaten by the facts: In the Skots-
dence. In the Jim Smith case, charged with
selling without a license, the State had but
one witness. while the defense had three.
sell the liquor at all. These are all the sa-
loon cases which have been appealed and
gone to the Shelby Circuit Court since /
intend to prosecute these cases to the extent
of my ability. and, if other cases
are filed against Simpson and
Weirick, I will prosecute them in
the same spirit have a certain duty to
perform and intend to do it. I have no
entanglements with the saloon people
which will in any way prevent me from
doing what is right. The affidavits in these
cases on trial were not handled according
to my best judgment, but that makes no
difference. 1t will be the same If my
advice was followed from the start. One
thing 1 am sure of. I will not consent TO
any of these cases being set for night.
Shelbyville does not want any repetition of
the scenes of last week"
letter has been sent to an Indianap-
oils paper charging that Mr.. Sparks prom
ised the saloon men before his election if
they would support and elect him he would
not molest them. Mr.. Sparks desires to
say that the statement of any such con-
tract or promise by him is an absolute
falsehood and the statement is made at
this time for the purpose of making him ap-
pear insincere in this prosecution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
FIFTEEN NEXT MAY,
Yet She Married a wealthy Honry De-
cember, Who LIS Seventy-Seven.

POMONA, Cal, Jan. 2.-Children and
grandchildren OF James Rogers have been
amazed by the information that he mar
ried on Saturday last Miss Ida Nelson, at
the home of the brides parents near Pres
colt, A. T. The groom is seventy-seven
years old and the bride will be fifteen
next May. Mr.. Rogers has been married
twice. his second wife dying three years
ago. He has six children, many grand
children and several great-grandchidre
He is still We'll preserved. genial and level
headed, and has a fortune of about $10c,
000 invested in farm lands and bank stocks
in Iowa, lots in Des Moines. Ia. and about
100000 in property in Los Angeles. He
has been an active business man and was
a member OF the Iowa Legislature for sew
eral years. He came to visit his children
in Los Angeles county last summer. The
first signs that the marriage was soon TO
take place was last week, when all of
Rogers's Los Angeles property was trans
ferred to Ida Nelson. Mrs. Rogers left
school only a few weeks ago. She is a
pretty girl of the brunette type.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
GENERAL EWING'S DEATH.
EuIogium Adopted by the Ohio So
ciety of New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The Ohio Society
held a short meeting tonight to take action
on the death of General Thomas Ewing,
one of it's charter members. who was run
down and mortally injured by a cable car
on Monday last, and who died on Tuesday.
General Henry L. Burnett. president of the
society, presided. While the COMMITTEE was
preparing the resolution several of the
members delivered short addresses, remin-
iscent of their dead associate, and eulogiz-
ing his many good qualities of mind and
heart. The following was adopted:
Resolved. That the accident which re-
suited in the death of the Hon. Thomas
Ewing had closed suddenly life of useful
ness and honor. to the grief of host of
friends to the society's detriment and sor-
row and to his family's irreparable loss.
The life thus closed is the end of an illus
trious series. His grandfather, Lieutenant
George Ewing, after serving with credit in
the Continental army, so many of whose
officers even before it's dissolution had al
ready associated themselves to found, west
of Ohio, new State which should be for
ever one of the United States, preceded
them in founding that State whose history
and associations this society was organized
TO cherish. His father, Thomas Ewing.
born in the new State, was perhaps its
most eminent citizen while he lived. AS a
Senator of the United States, as Secretary
OF the Treasury as first Secretary of the
Interior and as leader OF the bar, he was in
each very eminent, but his place was still
higher in the personal regard of the people
for his character. The deceased in his
turn nheriting much of those things that
excite envy, himself added only such things
excite esteem. His personal life from
the first to the last was OF strict honor and
much kindliness. The modest but invalua-
free Constitution, and SO helping in the war
that followed the future of his country, will
never be forgotten by those OF us who re-
member the narration to which once in
these rooms he was constrained by our in
sistence. His part afterwards in arms for
his country'a preservation is certified by
his commission promoting him first to briga-
for gallantry in battle. After the war, be-
ing sent to Congress from Ohio, the conf
dence OF his constituents allowed him TO re-
linquish that position only when, after four
years of service, he declined denomination in
order to remove from Ohio TO New York
With such antecendents and record he
came here and became one of us. Naturally
and warmly interested in the formation of
this society, he was made its first president
by common impulse of us all. From that
day until his untimely end his presence
among us has been welcome and his char
acter admired. His memory will be hence
forth a valued feature Of the history of this
society. and its members. unite cordially in
this tribute to his worth"
The funeral will take place on Friday
afternoon. The remains will be temporarily
Inferred in Oakland Cemetery. Funeral
services will be held in the First Presbyter-
ian Church. at YOnkerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
ILL-FATED EXPLORERS.
six Members Of Penry's Party Have
Lost Their Lives Since Returning.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Lieut. Eyvnd Astrup.
whose death occurred in Norway recently
was the sixth of Lieutenant Peary's party
who has lost his life since returning from
the Arctic region. Evelyn p. Baldwin, the
meteorologist Of the Peary expedition, said
to-day: His death is profound shock to
me. Lieutenant Astrup was the son of
Swedish army officer, and. on his return
from the first Peary expedition, was
knighted by King Oscar H. On his return
from the last expedition he took up his res
idence in Brooklyn, where his brother now
lives, and he purposed coming TO Chicago
to study geology with me. We were to fit
ourselves for further Arctic explorations
he was only twenty-five years old. and
would certainly have gained distinction In
the Held OF scientific exploration. He is well
known throughout the scientific world as
he lectured in his own country and in the
United States. His exploration of Melville
bay. in the northwestern part of Green
land, placed him in the front rank OF ex-
plorers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
HIS WIFE SNORED.
He Treated Her Cruelty 0nd She Sc
cured n Divorce and AtimOny.

cured n Divorce and AtfmOny.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 22.-Catherine
keenan, was this afternoon granted a di-
vorce from Barney keenan,, with a perma-
nent alimony of sl,5Oo. The case is pecu-
liar one both parties to the suit being we'll
known in this city. A little over a year
ago Mr. keenan,, who is pretty well along in
years and is considered well-to-do, met his
future wife, a blushing maiden of thirty
or thirty-five years, and after three days
active courtship proposed marriage and was
accepted. After their marriage, on Thanks
giving day, 1884, storms began to brew
and TO break with alarming frequency, and
separation came in few months. Mrs
Keenan, then began suit for divorce and
a.imony, charging cruelty. The jury con-
sidered the evidence to-day and gave the
above verdict. The chief burden of the de-
fense seems TO have been that Mrs keenan,
was a terrible and indispensable snorer
keeping her faithful spouse awake night
after night. This drove him frequently to
despair and Desperation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
Died of starvation.

MAMARONECK, n. Y, Jan. 22-An
autopsy was held tonight on the body OF
Miss Mary +. Hills. who was found dead
In her home at Bonnybrook farm this
county, yesterday. The autopsy shows that
at the hands of a murderer. as has all along
been thought 1t is believed by those who
made the investigation that the woman
she died.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23

ITHACA, y. Y, Jan. 22.-President Schur-
man, of Cornell. said to-day: II regret to
announce that Mr.. Abraham, of BROOKLYN.
has been defeated in his efforts to enrich
cornell University. Mr.. Abraham author
great Oriental library as a gift TO Cornell.
My offer was on the point of acceptance
when Nine. Calmanne-Levy, widow of
Remains publisher. telegraphei that she will
present 1t to the Bibliothique Rationale, in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
A CITY without Detectives.

ATLANTA, Ca. Jan. 22-For the first
time in twelve years Atlanta is without
detective force. In consequence of a series
OF scandals affecting the department and
OF the apparent impossibility of effectually
reforming il the City Council adopted an
ordinance abolishing the force and the doc
ument was made operative to-day by the
signature of the Mayor. The department
consisted OF eight detectives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
TRAGEDIES In INDIAN LIFE.
Suicide of Raining Dew, the First
Love Of Left Hand Squaw.

Topeka. Kas, Jan. 22.-Henry Dillard.
deputy United States marshal, just in
from the Cheyenne country, in the In
dian Territory, confirms the report Of the
sensational suicide OF Raining Dew, the
oldest squaw of Chief Left Hand Squaw,
who for many years was chief of the Chey-
enne tribe, but who, in recent years. has
been in retirement. Left Hand Squaw.s a
short time ago. accepted the Christian
faith, disregarding Raining Dew, who was
a pagan, and placed in favor in her place
his youngest squaw, who is a Christian.
Raining Dew made several attempts at
suicide. but was prevented. Last week
Left Hand Squaw died. bequeathing all
squaw. This offended Raining Dew, and
she drank deadly poison.
Left Hand Squaw was the historic chief
of the tribe. He married Raining Dew
half century ago. and during his rule she
the tribe. On accountof these carly asso-
Citations there Is much feeling In the tribe
against the favored squaw. Left Hand
Squaw and Raining Dew led the Cheyennes
on their raid OF plunder and murder across
Squaw's capture by Governor Crawfords
troops, Raining Dew assumed command
and continued the fight for several days.
Chief Kwn-kum-Ic's Daughter.
DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 22.-The daughter
of Chief Kwa-Kum-Ic. head OF all the
Chippewa Indians near Tower, committed
suicide by shooting herself with a rife.
The squaw: who was ABOUT thirty-n years
rifle In preference TO the medicine man as
a means of stopping the pain. Only a few
months ago an ore train killed one OF
Kwa-kum-1c's sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23

COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 22-The president
of the local Federation of Labor says Sam
uel Gompers, president of the national fed
Grafton, is coming here to act on the dis
charge of seventeen men who formed a
labor union. The Ohio law fixes a penalty
for this. The firm admits the cause Of dis
first important test OF the law. The dis
charge occurred jan 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
Mary McNulty,s Charges.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 22-Mary Nc
Nulty, in the Circuit Court here to-day
was granted a divorce from her husband
the Rev. Chas. McNulty. formerly a Pres
byterian minister of Philadelphia. Two
years ago Mrs McNulty came into consid-
erable money from her fathers estate and
as she charges, defendant gave up his pas
torate and proceeded to squander her in
heritance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-23
Married at Thirteen.

FARGO, n. D., Jan. 22.-The latest ac-
quisition to the Fargo divorce colony is
Mrs. Beakman, the nineteen-year-old
daughter of Peter j. Conlin, superintendent
of police, New York city. Mrs Beakman
was married at the age of thirteen years
and the ground for divorce is said to
be nonsupport. The complainant is a very
handsome brunette and every effort has
been made to keep her identity a secret