davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

B~rhrhr S,IvAiur
iouNluuJ yArlr, 10 IOd"d L'r'h
~ l,rd grant, south huhrrti 2uuI
9uU i-,uuird north, south, -Art
ari~--t lAud grEUt, ; -, inter
eel So custr ] ~ ...
~ CI,rIlu, PEhi"
2uIItU >ris, hnundsi north
Tar Ia. r.,uth fsirfsI, east Can.
~ aha, vest mountains, ! %, IA.
t-r-I ii, ru'N - .,,.,..
CT-sp,u, JuAnItA iIi-
GlGn ySris. h"uud~i north j
10 Luc-,u, r"ulh J CAni-lArtS, east
MAr,,u, ~-rl CAd-nAi %, inter
rrt 90, r,'riS I ui .........
~ hw John -
~ ser-r, II, interest a.,
costa -
kN-ll, l'-dru
luuNlir vArAS, h"u 1dri North u
~ lurr-v. s"uih thlhu grHut, rAt
81 T"rr-s, wet fAtlllA -, ~.
trr"I H. ru-,r II ...
GaIl-gup, Mauu"!
| ~ Box s,I vArR., -, INTEREST IA,
Cu-ip 49,. .......
GutirrT'., Trrgurl"
lpp acre IA y lie Agustiui -,
a. - iut-I-sl ~, -ts ! ,3 ...,
Martin, J"sr
IurN3ul NAtAS, b"uGdrd north j
j. Mora, r"uth Bsni, nAio, -sSl
ArrpyA, ~rrt grant, = ~, in'-'
go, IL, ,u,ts - ...
houl"yA, Jus- MArurl
auhbU yArAS hnuuiri unTlh
Calm gtaut, south anil -ASl
~ " Tat,yA, wet CAnd-lsrA, - -, IN
trr-pl ~, c'-,s Ill
huTs Barbara
IGuArrss mil-s west II ChllIli,
3.iH. lntrr-st 90. coats ! 10 ...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

PHrL, lor" Ma
ID 80 'uuiliuu yAris. bounded north
MIA. tuuih ,ui -Ari Ihlui
graft, N-r' y Iit.r % II, ~
~ '"'r-i i lt.- 80
Puu', william
b. H,r-- 900 tM..h grant. 49,.
iut'trr' -. curip | l.
Iutt,s. N-rt.t
3 80 l".rll'' ysrl-. huuuI..l north
Aui uuu'u thIu grAui. east
uNI,"g"s 4iil yari-, hound
81 north, puuiN AMI west tmUI
~ ~ Grant, "Art SsU, / IT,, Ir'rrrst
=, ..''r %
Mr.y y i,W.
T. A,trs, 3D., iuirrrs' -. ...-'r
IL -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
lQUENT TAX LIST.
boNTINUnD.


oNTINU nD.
4
nUnrt. Precincts ~ sn'
49,,
~. NV
- I-' y d" '
'I a.. lU'vIrrl 81, t''r.r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

ilnuurrur ha- more hlcirl" riders
ant mote W I" late Wheels than any
town IA NrW NlrNlcn tni probably mole
than all others combined, vet she has
tower mrui~r- IT the league II
NmrfIran Nhrrlmrn than almost an!
other plar" oi Importance Ia" l.. A.
" L. au Organization having for Ia
principal "ll"ct the promotion Of the
gsh roads uwrurnt aud throughout
the country Il has male IT. Influence felt
fur gw,I m that direction II S-rln-
strange that rIty generally ~ Wide
AWAKE A. AlhuIurrlu" should h" ~ far
hrhlni the tlmr~ ~ u matter ~ which ~
mrN ul her citizens lnN" =" great AL
Interest rrifilln- Eu-llr(
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

!"
,..,
=, ''' ""'""'''
!" H,,n.Is.,tn
cal, ,..I-. u,Iul north
Mstt.r. suih A VIVIAN. cas-,
Au.lla. W,aJ puA,, a. III.
a. ,rr-zi lrI. .,-tr Ny
~ Burnett. nc
IS Arr-- lAni. bounded north
,..iI.A. -u.,y tu,I,.ir. r.nl r,,
Anti. ,.r.lr..rs We, l. I,,-.
son, g.. u.trt,.t .. ,..,s -
tsr.'rl. hate
lrN,' baud a. east = pIrn,r-
,.m o. the y.pi, ftt.Al.l
y,rYlt.. lrrs .,,I feet IL it,.
a. ,gi -.i,. tt.u, i,.,il. ,..,,tn "a,
i.,.nnttb rri, n. ,.s, d. u,.st
a., feet. ,l,,u.. m ,..,., r...
ilr- nth ilu G.,,. Thence. .
r,l .u. r.. liz. .,.,Ii. G.,.,.
: o. urrr, .rAr.n, ....,.if,..,,,r,
i.,. l., ... .,,,t .-Iir u,.e-
Yt.., Nr-,,.,,r -. ,.t
r,I,. i..,t..i puma, .I..,t
elton the. ,..',.l.. ,.,.. 70.
..,,,.. v,.i All. / .r,,,....
o. s..il SAM. ,,,, l,.,, NJ. n.
d., s,r.-. ~. ..,rr,,,
'r.7 80
g. wee, ,Ar..- Is
~. NAtar, bounded d. r'a VI
? o.
l.",,rNr. hnuuir n.rH n.I
"Nr, A'ftirr. r"u'h u MI".r-.
W. ], ~'rN"ur Z q, In'"t .rt l.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

IT.ur Nhu arc .ul Ir.l g. attack, ut
nhou- rulIr vii hr pl'h,'d To- kuuS that
prompt rrll"l mtN m' hNi l., taking
hamr'IiaIu t"lr, 'hnIrra hud lnai
fh,-a krIn,elN, tui II TAKEN ~ -,"n A.
the iif-g luilralluu at The llr"t-r apI~af-
II Viii prevent the attack frt sale by
" Maxwell IIfug 60.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13
Precinct ~. San Isidru

/ ,is,r.,
49, At-r ia san l-firY grant.
lpYt,.,,i u.r'i, Ju-. & 4. Has,
rh the south boundary "
vr.r,.. ylH irl,r..i Is ,usts
II
G.r,.. N...,I
3uu ,.ia- pa SuI-rIr, grant.
i.,,t,i,d north j I,t,la r..,tu
NJ ,,,r.,n east AMI W,.t grant
81 81 r.arr-t 81. ,uu-l!I
,,.rI.. J,,u.
H.. ,nrar IA SAL l-rtu. grant
nIrI north urIryu. ..i,n
r,,.,. r.si AtI Wrr, lrm.i. Il
r.ri, Sg, .rirr.d 80. sta
Il. 49,. l.u.r
..t. ,stn. ia san I-.lrl. grant.
loaded i.,h B,rs rmil
D,r,.s., ,,-i ami v.gt int Z
rr.rl.. ,S. iutrirsi 80. ,.-,-
|.
Gi,.u. lm...i
.rI ,arar ia san I-rItu rr,r,
bounded north u,Irr p.'h
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

the Old aud threadbare case, growing out
~ the arrest Ot one Parker accused "
fobhlng Ia" mail between here and Fort
stanton l. pending ani the intel
states B., trying Ia get money taken from
iHtk"r H'tim lang-lon arrested un
Ju-ir" Warrant The night the govern.
m"ni has t. this monr, has not vet been
explained White uak- Eagle
tnil service I.,tutuNttpu
wi -"t'ir" examinations tpr p'-i
Tons 40 t'to departmental luiIau ,.f,lre,
gNrrumut printing tui railway SET, .ce
Will b" h"ii ia tm- tlty Aprll Asst aui
1'th lnp-r wishing IT, take the rNalu,
nations ,hupi mnkr aspiration To- ,ur
United states rI'Ii ~"t,lrr commission,
Washington &c. Dot application blank,
ANT rtmrhI,, " instruction, to appli
raut-
th'uu.,r-w lui,kI, tutrd,
Nur Ma,.us D"ru combined IT, the
huu,, Got eleven l,- ant paying out g.,
900 lurtur bulls N,..lul n'ur,t frauk
l.u."u n. ~tul -,,. Mhtu. MIrh.. VA
UuHul ~ uu" uNttW 10 ,htmhrtlAiu'-
inu itW sting -u r"ut- AMI has not
,lu'r r""u uuu'yi viii Tat complaint.
Pot ,a."'N n \ NhNSril ptug &c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

u.ors' / l,rlck Duh llnnrn aud j,
re lsug,,un lrit lrirr'iaN fur lDlntS
uu the railroad, Mr--fs l.ang-iun and
Ilnnpn ATE hlllri fof ilbuquefIur where
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

~ AusyA, Auiumn
,-.ilIuu yHrir. FUNDED north X
~ AnayA, south T. uHrrA tHhjun
NArup. huuui,i north + AnAyA,
~ south NJ NAu,h-r, rArt rISrr,
Wr-t ruAh 5000. interest N.cnris
! " IL ......
Al h,cA, T. :
! ~ IiIla y.rlr, hnuu ird north, EAST
AMI ~tN VI A JAfAmIlln. ruuth
l y" put II road, 81 interest 90,
ru,ir uI ....... .....
y" Armyu, AnAgrAr,u
l1iI5uu yAr,ir. huunlri north VI
y" A JAtSmIilu, south NJ Herrera ,
hurIjn yAr'r, bounded north Ahi
! W ra-, j Arm j., ruu'h X ArmlJ .
w'r' Iu,d, 80. MT rect =,
q" Cu- II .....
-. Arm J", u u,r,Au" A
" -. yArir, luuuI~I north VI Her
iria. suutb AUi r,rl A IaulrIH.
" IA. west NJ SANCHEZ, | ~. inter
rp' a.. r"rlr ! ~ ......
Arm ~, SAutur
! :" liNN % ynrd-, bounded North VI
Is N,urhI. tnI'h nui rArt are.
uS WEE, + SAuch /, H. II, IN.
4" trrrrt -, cote 49, ... ....
BAr, MNuurl Chavez
luh2uN yArir. bounded north
~ { SarlRrIn,, south rrtAir IT l..
Ii.r,-ra, ear J liscA, we, hills,
-. interest II, costs ! IL
~ CAuirlArIA, Elena hatrA
aDi5uO varAf. l. 'und-d north A
Crnv-r. r"u road. ~-rt L"p,l.
9" llplIjU vArAr, puud-d north u
tlRv,~, routh thAyru, -Ant NJ
Hearers II, interest IL, c'%ts
thANrp, JuEr Rafael
2rhEju yArir, bpuu lrd nurth
w u kSi-y, south road, -Ari W
Lewis, ,iNhOu yHidr. bounded
m north NJ Ssurhrr, south NJ Cara.
~ hrJAl, rH1t springer estate. wet
mI-, - interest ~, eurtS
~ ................ .....
W Chnv-r, J inltrr,A
luuNIjn var IL. houudrh north u
ChSN-r, south l. sanchez, -AHI
W Armllo. west hIll-, -, int 1T
g. cost - ...... ......
49, Galrg"p. Brurua
" ~ yArIr; -, interest - cn-t-
GArrir. BuruAvruturA
lltAb' 1hl'lF' "'h"'F'l " " ~
Hrd "Art lNra, sou Il iiArciA
FGh3n ysrlr. l. ,undri north /.
q" VI ,rrr. poulh and -nrt j i,aruA
~, interest 81, c"rt- u ....
,. GnrrIa, J0-r y Chnvc.
30 3lIiu ysrir; : -, tn,rrrrt IL,
Cur,H ON........ ...........
GArrtS, vNI"rIo
o. AhjU vnrnr; ; =, interest l.,
ru-tr - ... ......... .......
, ~, Eutrrr'I, Jesus
o" 9uulaui yNrir. 3 -. interest 20
rnnlp | ~ ....... ........
=, ,- Merry weather., n
"' ISrrra If lAud. huundrd north j
NJ Herrera, south ii A JATamill"
49,, east A JArsui Ia, wrst hillr
Wv Il 80. interest .lH. co-tr l.io..,.,
Rawliu-. ia Belle
'aniSj vArAr, huund-d north y
!" A JarAmillo, south & " L"w,r
esrt sr-nA. west s"rIuIH, | 81
interest .Os. COSTS nh........
10 sAvr,lrs, Salvador,
22A5i lari-, h"und-i north
GREGG. suuth r ApViA,a, rAr
:" hllv. west river; 3uI, int-r-r
Is, ,u-is ~ ..,....,..,...,.
SAurh.E. Amhrn-i"
+" IBiA vSraS. bounded north A
AnAyA. ruulh q SAurhrri lloi
40, bounded nur,h T. Herrera
." south = JArAmillo, rArt puhh'
hnI, ~rut HcrqulA ! ~. int"rrr
-. costs uS,..,,.,...,,,,..
- SHnrh-I. Federico
liOI35O yArir. h"uni,d north
ChAV-p, south j } SAnchr', -AS
" ArmJ", wrr, same ! -, inter
rHt l., ,u-tH ll,.....,.......
Sanchez, Jur- } M"ut"ya
iOIJn y.rlH, h"unds-i north /
GAr'iH. t,lth Il Aldrr-tr, -Ns
ruai, w-ri hillpi ~, ntrrrs
~, costa IN ........ ..,,.,..
~ ~ BArracino, Cl-msnt1
luil0On yards, b"ut, i-d nortl
NJ JAr~mlllr, south 81 BNea, -As
Ar-nsl, wee, hillp; "a, lnt-r-s
90, cOrts ] .oi.,,......... .....
~ Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

Ar,gou. J1-. frKr,'rc"
IuuIl NSI!-. huundrd north i
BArn, south u ArNg.u, &c., ~.
40 - triri r.. cot. u~
ArNguu Et-"hl"
baud 'uuui"i north j + Arsguu.
"A ruutn N,nd"Nnl. rA.t VI 'nir, wrist
rlN"r; -. interest t., costs
Arrn,n" Ir". i ~ lie J-sus
os u, ln .,r"r. houud,d north '
MrrS. south j ArAG,,, "nrt
lsmi. w.. billie, / -, interest
~. ,,rt- / - ...
CAIl,r.n. y .,nL.r NAy
la h,rr-. luuI~i north l..
snurhrr, r"u'n punIr land, "H-,
X rurt., west puhl. land ,
=. 90 II. u,rrrr, l.. cortr - ...
CHrH!.-. l'rdr"
uiJru ysIdS. houni,d north
luhlc land. r"uih same. "Hrt
an, NArSuy". wrr, t. S.uiovNl, j"'.
interest u, onrr II. ...
uiunIAi~r, trHHrIu
AonlGD yards. bounded north ny
q -, hi,-. rou,h RE- ru"i,n; rnrt h,lln
Vs., r. 'n-i,"; ; -, interest
IT, u,.ip - .......... ....
Lurrru, J,--
~. ~ >lrD ynrd,. bounded J." Tia
lie, -"utL k,o rurr,". east hIllr
lpuNtU, I,ni'd north sanchez
r"utu AtHruu, rnri hillH. N--t r.
IA rurr,., -, Iuirr"r, u', 'r-is
M"nihuu joan Rafael
T.h1E, i,.lui-i nth SsuinyAI
-, rnth IIrrrrA, east RIO, w.,
~ - 1 A .,.t.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

At" ~. Jur~ VI
, ~ iNArrrr. huuui-i north VI uarciA
r.u'h B-rns iinu East plmHs .
wet rwhr.a, ; - interest IL.
Crrtr | II ......... ..... .....
tiuruI", T. w J"u
INnipu yards. bounded north
uptI,lrr. ruutn publ, land rArt
! % l.IAt". ~"r' rullr 'sndi 3nIi
interest II. ru-,- - ........
Lur"in, ruJ." 'Ip
lwlinN "iu"itr uu pui lie lAud ;
@ interest -, cur'r Loo ..
Ns'i,l, lrIrHrdIu"
Laud huuid,J north |. I,utIrrtrE
,.I'u ,'u,"rr-r; baud ia loo
= a. ,,rn-. bounded north Void I.
tunh ,'uaiAlupr, I III. interest
-. ste |, ... ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

ALEXANDRA SAND0vAL,
Collector Bernallllo Cosnty,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-13

HE iurt"r VA, net tll- murulug W."
stated that he would h"a," N" rltI uu
Thuf-Ia, wgn hut that hl- mrIly would
r"umlu until after -chu"l day, WuNlug
l. lup'ki some tim" m June,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
SIX FUNERALS IN OsGOOD.
Mob Victims Buried and Their
Friends Grow SurIy.

Staff Correspondei ce of the Journal.
OSGOOD, IfI., Sept. 16.-An of the VIC
Tins of the Versailles lynching were buried
here to-day. There was a total of six
funerals here, including that of Henry
Moore jr, who shot himself accidentally
while hunting The two undertaking firms
were kept busy conducting the various
funerals. All of them were held from the
homes of the dead men with the exception
of that of Clifford Gordon, who was taken
to Nebraska, Ind. The last funeral was
that of William Jenkins. 1t was delayed
until his father could arrive from Illinois,
where he has been employed. The father
arrived at sos p. m. He was met at the
train by younger son, who hurried with
him to his home. The father was in his
working clothes and looked much depressed
by the awful news that had reached him.
The bodies were buried at Glendale Gene
terry, mile from Osgood.
Very bitter words, accompanied by dark
threats. were made by the friends and rela-
tives of the dead men. but no apprehension
was expressed by citizens of either Yer
sailles or this place that any retaliatory
measures would be adopted. 1t was re-
garded but natural for the friends of the
dead men to feel particularly enraged at the
sight of their dead being borne away to the
cemetery one after the other but the opin-
ion was expressed by several prominent
business men OF Osgood that everything
would blow over in few days. The en-
tire place was depressed with the unusual
occurrence of six funerals in one day To-
ward night Il began raining. and the last
three trips TO the cemetery were in izzling
stormy weather that only had the effect
Continued ON Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
WIND AND RAIN STORM
SEVERE GALE INFLICTS DAMAGE IN
SEVERAL INDIANA TOWNS.
Four People Seriously Hurt at Fort
Wayne by the Fall of a Chimney
and an Explosion.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 16.-During
the storm to-day four people were perhaps
fatally hurt by a falling chimney that
crashed through the Olds wagon works and
by natural gas explosion at the street-car
power house. The victims are:
GEORGE KROCKENBERGER.
FREDERICK WEIR.
ANDREW EINDLEFLER.
EDWARD NOBLE, fireman at power
house, badly burned.
The past few days of intense hot weather
ended suddenly at noon to-day by q drop
of the thermometer from "a degrees in the
shade to 20 degrees within twenty minutes,
caused by the storm amounting to almost a
cyclone. that did great damage to property
A high brick chimney at Oldss wagon
works fell through the roof. Most of the
employees escaped, but the three men mem
toned were caught in the debris and Sc
riously if not fatally hurt The wind blew
out the natural gas fires under one of the
street-car power house boilers and ignting
from the heat OF the furnace, an explosion
followed wrecking the brick walls and
throwing the boiler off it's foundation. Ed
ward Noble. the fireman, was painfully
burned about the face and body. A large
crowd was at the North Side Park attend
ing the dedication of the soldiers mOnu-
ment and the cannon recently donated to
the city by the government An imposing
parade had just arrived at the moment and
the ceremonies began when the storm scat
tered the audience. The Street-car service
was demoralized from the effects of the
storm The ceremonies were finished at the
City Hall during the afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

Osgood gang, as notes of warning had been
sent to other suspects in that town. Men of
Osgood who are generally pretty familiar
with events there said there was nothing
in the report, else it would have reached
their ears. Some expressed regret that
they could not confirm the story, saying
there were others who deserved a similar
fate.
Things were quiet here to-day Relic
hunters have about destroyed the tree to
which the helples prisoners were strung,
some taking small branches for canes. and
others being contented with twigs, strips
OF bark and leaves. Fully 1900 people were
here yesterday to visit the scene of the
hanging. To-day interest centered in Os-
good, where the funerals were held No
further trouble is now anticipated. r. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
BARRIOS OVERTHROWN.
The Central American Dictator De-
feated by Revolutionists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Private ad-
vices received here to-day convey the in
formation that after two days hard
fighting the garrison of Barrios soldiers at
Quezaltenango succumbed to superior num-
bers and the revolutionists are masters of
the situation in Guatemala. This is UNDER
stood as the equivalent to the end of the
career of Reno Barrios as dictator of the
Central American republic. With the an
nouncement that Barrios had caused him.
self 10 be elected President by his Congress
local merchants who have large interests in
Guatemala stopped payment on drafts on
Guatemala houses as it was generally un-
derstood that trouble would ensue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
OPENING or CONGRESS-.
Annual Message OF the President--The
Decline In silver.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 16.-President
Diaz opened Congress this evening, reading
his semi-annual message, covering tho
period since April. He said the country was
at peace with all civilized countries and
was gradually making more intimate ties
with them. He noted the decision of the
Court OF Claims at Washington adverse to
the La Abra claim, which had been pro-
nouHced fraudulent, and went on TO consid-
er the question Of the proposed internation-
al dam. Titles to new mines. issued during
the past half year number 7l9, making the
total since the law regarding properties was
put in force Ave years ago. 6,5l9. The ex-
portation of minerals rose in the past fiscal
year to $74000,O0 silver remaining about as
In the previous year. while gold was a mil
lion dollars greater. Nearly a million OF
acres Of national and waste lands have
been transferred 10 private ownership, to
settlers, sales to private individuals. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

SLOAN SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 1s. - IN
dians from all parts of the Cherokee Strip
the Illinois river at a point eight miles
southwest of here for their annual fish poi
son,ng. s,ig Eacn indian prings one bushel Of
they put in gunny sacks and place in the
river. A juice is formed by the water wash
Gates thousands OF fish for miles below.
after which they are easily taken with gigs.
spears and by hand, being thrown into ca
noes and then taken by the squaws cleaned
and cooked. The feast lasts as long as the
fish hold out. and Indians make merry
with their queer games and plays which
are always witnessed by large crowds of
white citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Great blow i'm wabash County.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind. Sept. 16.-A terrific wind
and rainstorm from the west swept over
Wabash just before noon. Never in the his
tory of the city has such a gale prevailed
yet beyond prostrating telegraph and teIe-
phone wires and tearing loose a few tin
roofs no damage was done. The telephone
service of the city was completely deranged
while the lightning burned out many instru-
mentS. Along the Wabash Railroad the
wires were all down and an engine and re-
pair crew were started out of Andrews to
clear the lire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
"Auntiev nrooIss Dend

PANA, H.. Sept 16.-Mrs M. M. Brooks
better known as "Auntie Brooks" died
yesterday of old age. She was eighty
eight years old. Mrs. Brooks was perhaps
one of the widest known. best loved and
most remarkable characters in the Union
gaining her prominence through her con-
nection with the civil war. She was an
army nurse in ali the principal battles
fought during the war. including Gettys-
burg, Shiloh and Pittsburg Landing. She
was also al Fort Donelson and in Ander-
SonViIlo prison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
storm Damage at Greencastle.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 16.-The
most severe electrical storm in the memory
of the Oldest inhabitants visited this city
this afternoon at O'Clock. There was one
continuous crash of thunder. Lightning
struck several places in the city. One bolt
burned large barn on the Jail property
scorching the Opera House and putting the
entire business portion of the city in dan
ger for time. At points in the country
the storm was accompanied by high winds,
end in one locality six bugges were de-
moished in one bunch. Heavy rains fol-
lowed the electrical display. Telephone
and electric light wires were badly dam
aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Lightning struck Two Houses.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORTVILLE, Ind, Sept. 16-During an
electrical storm this afternoon lightning
struck the house of Willard Jeffrey. 1t
then jumped to his brother-in-law's Lee
Burke's, cottage about eighteen feet away
and ran down a gutter trough, tearing a
hole in the door screen and demolishing the
door frame. Mr.. Burkes little daughter
was sitting on the floor with her feet within
a few inches of the course of the lightning
but was unnjured. A daughter of a neigh
Dor residing across the street was severely
shocked by the same stroke. The damage
to the buildings is light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Dismissed the school Children.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 16.--A heavy rain
storm visited Muncie at noon to-day and
again this evening, breaking the long spell
of drought. The first shower was accom-
panied by heavy windstorm that did some
Jamage to tin roofs, small trees, telegraph
and telephone wires. The report that a
storm was bearing down on Munce this
afternoon caused Professor Snyder to dis
miss the schools at o'clock and hurry the
thousands of children home, where they re-
lated the news to their mammaS and caused
the greatest excitement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
Garringer Home Blown Down.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RIDGEVILLE, Ind. Sept. 16.-During a
storm that passed north of this place this
noon the dwelling of John Garringer was
blown down. badly injuring Mrs. Garringer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 16.-Members
of the Northern Indiana Press Association
arrived to-day and visited the Nashville
centennial exposition. They will remain
here several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
,~~-~~o-~-~-~~L-lA-S~~~-~~~,
Money refunded if goods are !
not as represented--High- {
class Groceries at low prices s

The Monarch is the price-maker
for high-elass groceries and meats
Two xhings always found at the
Monarch - Iiigh-class goods and
low prices. The Monarch CUSTOM
ers are the incest people and the
best housekeepers in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

We dress all our own Poultry
and can give you just what you
want.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

The best Cider Vinegar made for zoe a
gallon.
The best Mixed Spices, for picking,
25c per pound.
Large Queen Olives, per quart, 35c.
Large bottle Queen Olives, SOC.
We receive Crackers, hot from the bak-
cry every day, SC per pound.
Minnesota Potatoes, 75c per bushel.
We give best Coffees and Teas in
the city at low prices.
Highest grade Oolong, Young Hyson
and Gunpowder, zoe; worth Fl.
A SOC Japan Tea for zoe. This is new
crop and bargain.
For Fresh and Cured Meats we
have no equal, and our prices are
lower than you pay for inferior
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17
The ROpuAar
MONON ROUTE
Il Is.n the e. CHICAGO re, e; I4s HOURS
EOIIR DAILY TRAINS

Leave IndIanapoIis-7:0O a. M. u:5o a. M, s:s5
D. m. 1866 night.
Trains Arrive dlanApolis-s:so a. m, 7:46 a.
m, 2:S5 o. m. 4:3T D. m.
Local sleeper in Indianapolis ready at $3.50 D.
N. Leyyes Chi icago. returning, at 2.45 a. m. Can
be taken time after $3.50 D. m.
Ticket offices. West Washington street. Union
Station ana observation-disclosures Depot.
GEO. w. HAYLER d. p A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-17

We carry a large line of fresh
Fruits and make low prices.
Messina Lemons, 15c per dozen.