davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1897-05-27
uBut you snI.I she sung heautifuIly.. =
didn't" "whnt dld you say ~ 4
She was 4 beautiful sinEer!''
pRuNK foR TwENrY rsAp..

4 correspondent writes: 81 VA a.
on and oR for over twenty yeerS. H..
when bad money, foher whom had ~.
Many dear friends l lost, and numS.
gave me good advice to no purpose: -
thank God, an angel hapd came q lsst =
shs e form form Of my poor wife, who sdminisitss
70 me without my knowledge or conss
am now saved and completely trs.~
formed from n worthless fellow to 4 soS.S
and respected citizen.v
II "Anti-Jng'' cannot be had at -,
druggist, 1t will be mailed in plain wrsp,s,
With full directions how to give secretI,
on receipt of One Dollar, by the Reno,s
Chemical CO., C6 broadway, Now York, !,
they will gladly mail full Particular IN
s'He IL never out Of her light" sTs =,
n affcctiunaie? ~ ..NO; she's 70 iealons y 4
The silver star., 1897-05-27

politician weakly and amiably in
the right is no match for politician
tenaciously and pugnaciously in the
wrong.
The silver star., 1897-05-27

Mariners report great increase Of
whales. This is well, ~ We are not
lacking in Jonahs.
The silver star., 1897-05-27

Speaking of jam. the cupboard Of the
United States senate is happily free
from 1t.
The silver star., 1897-05-27

"My wife has besa studyine geology and
~ houss % - full Of rocks I cast nnl Q
place 70 slt down." "What viii you DO
absst itf' 1--WE induced her 70 take up a..
tfsneay." "Is that any bsttsfr' "Of
eeafse; ~ ean't collect speelmsns."
The silver star., 1897-05-27

It is the desire OF all good Christians
TO see hasha made OF all the pashas.
The silver star., 1897-05-27

"Yss eusht 10 - Hortenss 10 NJ spring
ssws." ''ls II aftisticr' "Artistiei Il has
Q bright purple background, q violsnt yellow
fofe6foss1 and hve shades VI pisb ssl
grssa u ths middle distance."
The silver star., 1897-05-27

To Cure Constipataoa voesvsp.
u & 9. 9. isii 70 cure irassiss. fsiuss "a ss,ss q
The silver star., 1897-05-27

"Ioye laughs at lccksmiths, they say.~
Eyes; but you. never heard Of love lsuskl;s
At goldsmiths."
The silver star., 1897-05-27

sHe IL never out Of her sight." sTs -
70 affectionate?'' mo; she's 30 Jealous"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
TEXAS EDITORS SUIT.
Wants Pay for Booming Levi T.. Nor
ton in the Search Light.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-An echo of Levi
F. Mortons boom for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination was heard in the SUI
preme Court to-day when a lawyer in the
case of Patterson VS.. Hackett made appli>
cation for the plaintiff for the appointment
of a commission to take testimony in Austin
Tex, and in Travis county in the same
State, from the following named persons:
w. p. Mabsen. ". S. league and M. Will
liams. William p. Mabsen was the original
plaintiff in the Gaze and for some legal
technical reason assigned his claim to
Stephen G. Patterson, of this city. The real
defendant is the Republican state commit
tee, although the chairman, Charles W.
Hackett is named specifically. Mabsen is
the owner of a paper in Texas known as
the Search Light which has some cir
culation among the colored people
there. Mabsen alleges that he en-
tered into an oral agreement with
the defendant TO boom the then Governor
Morton in his presidential aspirations. The
exact amount sued for is 1886, which
Is the sum total asked for the publication
of various editorial articles also, a por-
trait laudatory of the presidential aspirant
Inserted during period of several months
Mabsen alleges that during the months of
February, March, April and May, 1896, he
did woman service for the cause for
which he had an oral agreement to BOOM
including several editorials written and
published in the Search Light. 1t is not
known whether MabSen succeeded in so in
Morton delegation to be sent to st. Louis.
Justice Lawrence reserved his decision.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION.
Engineer Killed, Fireman Badly In
jured and Passengers Shaken Up.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 27.-Engineer
Bennett Mitchell was killed and Fireman
John R. Crawley seriously injured this
morning by the explosion of a locomotive on
the Northern Central Railway at George
town, a few miles north of Harrisburg The
victims We're both residents of Harrisburg
and had been in the passenger service of the
company many years. Mitchell was thrown
up the side of a mountain a. distance of six
ty feet and was dead when found Fireman
Crawley was hurled in an opposite direc-
ton almost to the edge of the SGsquehanna
river. He was so badly scalded that it is
thought he will die. The wrecked locomo-
tive came out of the shops Saturday after
an overhauling and the railroad officials
cannot account for the explosion The boil
er was blown $50 feet and anghted on a
mountain side which rises at an angle of
sixty degrees from the track. The trucks
were thrown into the river and the tender
along the bank. All the cars except the
rear Pullman sleeper were derailed. None
or the passengers was injured, although
several were badly shaken up. The expo
sion occurred opposite watch box, winch
was reduced to kindling wood and the
Waterman badly hurt. The wires and
tracks for distance OF $50 yards were bad
~ torn up and telegraph communication
ana travel We're suspended for several hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
CAPTURED BY BANDITS.
Two Americans Supposed to BE Held
for Ransom i'm Switzerland.

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 27.-Harry Tollerton,
aged twenty years, son of Attorney b. W.
Tolerton, and Professor Daniel j. Holmes
of Meadville (Pa.) College. have been trav-
cling in southern Europe since June, put
now no one knows where they are and cir
cumstances indicate that both are held by
Swiss banditti who are demanding a ran
som for their release. They were last heard
from on the Sth of September at Martigni.
Switzerland. A few days previous to tina,
time they had received sufficient funds
through Geneva to provide them with mon-
ey for the rest of their trip to Berlin, where
both were to enter the university on the
ed of this month. Mr.. Toilerton received
a cablegram from Professor Holmes dated
Lucerne, requesting an immediate remit
lance of 81, 900 by cable 20 Cologne. He ca
bled to the United Sta es consul at Luz
cerne for information as to the where
aboutS of the young men, and what, If any
to Holmes for particulars. The reply from
the consul was indefinite and unsatisfac-
tory and that purporting to be from Pro-
fessor Holmes was even more so. sec
ond demand for 900 was made on the 23d
of this month, asking that the money be
cabled To Lucerne. Last Saturday a third
demand was made for an Immediate cable
of $500 to Lucerne and the remaining $500
by mail. To-day a message was received
from Assistant Secretary Day at Washing
ton TO tho effect that the minister at
Berne and the consul at Horgen had been
cabled to make a searching investigation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
State Normal onening.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. q. - The
school year of the State Normal begins with
an unprecedentedly large attendance, 4SS be-
ing enrolled for the fall term, which indi-
Gates an attendance of COO by Thanksgiv
ing. The standard of admission has been
raised. AT the spring term last year there
were 1,400, but President Parsons says next
year not more than 1000 will be accepted.
He points out thar there are now twice as
many persons holding teachers license in
the State as there are schools. There will be
year.
Prof. NJ. A. Howe, OF the department of
civil engineering at the Rose Polytechnic
Institute, has received and declined an Of
fer from the Imperial University of China
to establish a department of engineering in
that institution He has also just received
notice that his book on Arches has been
adopted as a textbook in the University OF
ireland, at Dublin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Isn't It a pity that so many women go
through life as nervous, fresful invalids, ale
ways in a sick bed or on the verge of it.
They are to be sincerely pitied for the
great majority have in them the making of
healthy, amiable, capable wives and moth
ers. These cases become sadder still when
it is realized that the sufferings they endure
are unnecessary Any woman can be healthy
and amiable and helpful if she will take caro-
of the health of those delicate organs that
are essentially feminine
The greatest known medicine for women
is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. II
cures all weakness and disease of the or
gars that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. 1t allays inflammation, soothes
pain, and restores calm ard strength to the
shattered nerves. 1t prepares for wifehood
and maternity Over Go,ooo women have
testified to its virtues. Druggists sell it.
~ commenced using your medicine three DAYS
after my child was born" writes Mrs A. ]. Bry-
ant of Wilbraham, Hampden Co., Mass. (care Of
Wesleyan Academy. " Ii was the fourth one,
and never got up strong and well. can do
all my work. I have recommended my
friends to try the Favorite Prescription
If somebody was offering to give away
gold mines for the asking what scranbling
there would be When a mine of health is
offered there is some lively scrambling too.
Over $50. 600 people hurried to get Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser at
81. so per copy. 1t has 1905 pages with over
500 illustrations. Something over 90 of these
pages relate to diseases peculiar to women.
This book may now be had free Send 2I
one-cent stamps, TO Worlds D;spensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, NY, the cost
OF mailing 0Rlp, and get the book in paper
covers or. send Il cents for cloth binding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Banker CadwaIIader on Trial.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 27.-The trial
of Nathan Cadwallader, president of the
late defunct Citizens Bank of Union City,
was called this morning with Special Judge
w. ID. Robinson. of Princeton, on the bench.
The special charge on which Cadwallader
is to be tried is that of receiving deposits
after the bank was VIGOROUSLY insolvent.
The entire day has been spent in futile
effort to impanel a jury A venire of twenty
men and another of fifteen have been sum-
moned. 1he defense this afternoon moved
10 continue the case on the ground that the
jury commissioners in drawing the names
Tor the special Nenlre OF twenty used only
the names of those residing in the central
and western part OF the county and rejected
those drawn who were known to reside in
the eastern part of the county and near
Union City, the home of the defendant. The
point raised was rather a new among
attorneys here. Judge Robinson, after due
deliberation, overruled the motion and pro-
ceeded with the case. Judge w A. Thomp-
son, of Muncie, will assist the prosecution,
while the defendants counsel are Senator
Shockney, of Union City, Hons. James S.
Engle John w. Macy, Enos l.. Watson and
Judge j. j. Cheney, of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 27.-A rear
end collision of east-bound freight trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, five miles
west of here this evening caused the de-
struction of twenty-seven cars and a large
quantity of general merchandise The four
tracks were torn up for a considerable dis
lance, and traffic on the middle division
was temporarily suspended The west
bound express and passenger trains are ly-
ing here awaiting clear tracks. Many OF
the cars We're teleScoped, WnIle others, with
their contents, were thrown down the en-
bankment into the Jumata river. The
train crews ESCAPED injury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

BREMEN, Sept. 27.-Arrived: Spree.
from New York, via Plymouth, ETC.; koen-
igen Luise, from New York, via South
amptOn.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Arrived Tauric,
from Liverpool; Aller from Bremen
Mobile.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 27.-Arr1ved:
Gallia, from Boston, for Liverpool
CHERBOURG, Sept. 27.-Arrived: Spree,
from New York, for Bremen.
GIBRALTAR, Sept. 27-Arrived: Werra,
from New York, for Genoa.
NAPLES, Sept. 27.-Arrived: Marsellia.
from New York
GLASGOW, Sept. 27,-Arrived: Sandman
from Montreal.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. z7.-sailed: Cutie, for
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
INDIANA OBITUARY.
Elder A. III. Morris Succumbs to n
stroke of Paralysis.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept N-The re-
mains of the late Elder A. H. Morris, whose
death occurred at Brazil to-day, the re-
suit of a stroke of paralysis while address
ing woman's missionary meeting last
week, were brought to this city this even
ing on late train. The death, though ex-
pected, casts a gloom over the city. Elder
Morris was born in Oxford, o., and was
in his fifty-second year. He had been
resident of this city for over eight years,
during which time he had held the pas
torate of the Christian Church, in which
he had been remarkably successful. Elder
Morris was one of the leading ministers of
his church in the State and was also well
known in educational circles in Indiana.
He had been in school work in Corners
Ville Liberty, Noblesville and other points.
He was superintendent of the Hamilton
county schools for number of years, and
was superintendent of the Sailors and Sol
diers' Orphans Home at Knightstown for
five years. In his ministry in this city he
was popular with the masses and induced
a large number of people to join his church.
He was a member of the G. A. r., the
Masons and the odd Fellows, which or
CARNATIONS will take part in the funeral
exercises in this city Wednesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

This codicil reduces the requests to the
Twelfth Baptist Church and the Home for
Aged COlored Women from $500 10 $780, and
II makes other radical changes that the
heirs object TO. The codicil specifies that
5000 be given annually to the children OF
his son and $500 annually to the offspring
of his grandson, Frederick Seman. This
must cease, however, when the children at
tain their majority.
The codicil goes on to state that the resi-
due should then be divided equally between
the Twelfth Baptist Church and the Home
for Aged COlOred Women, but the property
shall be handled by board of trustees, so
that it may be managed outside of the in
sttutions involved. The case is still on
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Ind, Sept. 27.-From 1920
to II o'clock Saturday night considerable
excitement prevailed here. The wife of
William Reynolds found her husband in
company with a woman named Bowman,
and the two women had a fight, neither be-
ing much hurt Later on Mrs. Reynolds,
her sister and the Bowman woman met and
another encounter took place. Reynolds was
at his wife. A crowd had collected, and
Reynolds S conduct aroused its anger. There
was talk of tar and feathers for Reynolds
and the Bowman woman. The marshal IN
terposed and placed Reynolds in Jail. Fear
ing further violence, the authorities pro-
cured horse and buggy and took Reynolds
TO Hartford City, where he WAS detained IN
Jail until this morning, when he was re-
leased, there beng no charge against MIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Return of n Scientific Expe.iition.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Sept 27.-The expe-
dition to Patagonia, which started in Feb
ruary, 1896, under the direction of Pref w
returned to this place. A large tract OF
new country was trTversed and many dis
coveries of scientific value Were maze. After
spending a year on the mainland the eX-
petition proceeded TO Terra del Fuego and
adjoining islands, whore important collec-
tons were made. especially of the plants in
the archipelago. A large collection of
specimens has been brought back, including
q complete series of MOSES. some eight
hundred skins and skeletons of various ami
mails, eight tons of fossils, including more
than one thousand skulls and many COM
plete skeletons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 27.-Jonas Swan
son, aged seventy years and living alone on
his farm east of here. came to this city this
morning and narrated an outrage that was
perpetrated on him last Saturday night.
Late at night four tramps appeared at his
house and proceeded to effect an entrance
by smashing in the door with large stone.
Iney gagged ana bound the old man and
succeeded in finding So the proceeds of the
recent sale of COW. They then turned up
the flame of lamp ana applied it to the
SoleS OF his feet ana along his legs to COM
pei him to tell where he had more. Fail
ing in this, however, they LETT hum lying on
the floor bound and gagged and he re-
NAMED there until yesterday noon, when he
was found by passing neighpor. The Old
man was brought mere this morning, where
he has q relative, Fred Olesan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
uavana,s Sanitary Condition.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-Sanitary In
spector Drummer in his last resort to the
Marine Hospital Service concerning the
health situation in Havana, says: THE
sanitary condition of the city is at its worst.
There is absolutely no effort made to per-
form any sanitary work, there being evil
IDENTIFY no money available for such work.
Therefore with the people unable to secure
proper and sufficient food. and living sur
rounded by the worst sanitary conditions,
the city OF Havana is ripe for all epidemic
diseases and the existing conditions are get
ting worse every day" Dr. Drummer re-
ports decrease in the number or yellow
fever patients at Havana, which he says is
due TO the fact that the sick soldiers are
no longer brought to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
MINISTER IN DISGRACE
REV. GEORGE f. CAMPBELL EX-
PEELED BY THE METHODIsTs.
His Wife-Bank Wrecker Cad
waIIader on Trial.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind Sept. 27.-As
anticipated here, the conference of the
Southern Methodist Church, Louisville dis
trict, in session at Henderson, KY, after
hearing the charges preferred against the
Rev. George A. Campbell pastor OF Nor
ton Chapel Church, of this city, recon-
mended that he be expelled from the
church and the ministry. The bishop de-
cided accordingly The charges were of
various acts Of immortality of the most dis
gusting kind, preferred by Rev. Campbells
wife. Rev. and Mrs. Campbell moved to
this city q year ago from central Kentucky,
and, under the leadership of Rev. Camp
bell, the membership increased, and on all
sides words of praise could be heard Of his
ability. After q few months, however, ru-
mors began to be circulated to the effect
that himself and wife did not live happily
together, and at one time Mrs. Campbell
left him. but he persuaded her to return.
-Four weeks ago. while he was preaching
a funeral sermon, Mrs. Campbell packed
her trunk and, with her two little children,
went to the residence of Rev. Tinsley, pas
tor of the Wall-street Methodist Church,
and asked for a refuge from her husband,
whom she charged with cruelty mistreating
her. She at once filed suit for maintenance,
as she had not lived here the two years
required by the statute, before she could
file suit for divorce. This proceeding will
be heard at the present term of court.
Charges were then preferred by Mrs.
Campbell, a committee of ministers APP
pointed by the presiding elder, held pre-
liminary investigation, and Rev. Campbell
was taken before the conference for trial.
Morton Chapel is one Of the largest
churches in the city; it's congregation is
large and composed of the most prominent
people of the city, and the unhappy state
of affairs existing in the pastors family
has produced the sensation of years. MRS.
Campbell has placed her two little children
in the Orphans Home, as she is unable
- how
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
ADVANCE STEP BY HICKsITEs.
Decide that Men and Women Shall Sit
Together Hereafter.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. N.-The Hicksite
Friends began their business session this
morning. There are still few old-fashioned
hats and coats among the members of the
society. This meeting has taken step in
one thing in advance of the orthodox Quak-
ers-that of doing away with separate meet
ings for the men and women and having
one meeting. There are several visiting min
listers attending. George r. Thorpe, of this
city, was chosen clerk and Sarah E. War
net, of Selma, o., assistant clerk. Epistles
were read from the New York, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Genessee, Ohio and Illinois
Yearly Meetings, and a committee consist
ing of Davis urnas, Anna M. Starr, Anlse
Darlington. Susan j. Heston. Martha A.
Battain, AbbIe M. Hirst, Margaret L. Shoe
maker Franklin Edmondson Howard
Swain, Ellis Good Alice Winder, Ella Glib
son, Emily Chandlee Lydia Hughes, Lewis
Thomas, Elizabeth q. Packer and William
w FOuihe appointed 20 formulate replies
A consideration OF the state of society was
entered into and the first answer read 10
the queries produced much cor ment ard dis
cusslOn. Ii was to the effect that but few of
The members are diiigent and punctual in
the attendance of meetings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

New TInnspOrtatio Linz.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. IA rival to
the North American Transportation and
Trading Company in Alaskan steamship
business has appeared. 1t is the Alaskan
Transportation and Development Company
OF Chicago. capitalized at S. 900 000 Senator
Mason, of Illinois. and Albert Blatz, the
Milwaukee brewer are among the promi-
neat Western men identified with the com
panY A fleet of six modern steel steam
ships will be operated between Seattle and
st. Michaels, giving at least a weekly
service. Six light draught steamers will be
operated on the Yukon from St. MlchaeIs
TO Dawson City. Two of the ocean steam
ships are of $500 tons register and carry
eight hundred passengers each. Two others
of / COO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Rhoda
Spivey widow of the late John Spivey
and a woman quite well known in Rush and
Fayette counties, was buried yesterday at
Fayetteville. She was born in 1880 near
Cincinnati, and while yet young came to
Rush county with her parents, Daniel Long
and wife. They located near Pennington.
In 1850 she married John Spivey who died
eighteen years ago. AID V. Spivey Martin V.
Spivey, Daniel Spivey. Mrs. William H.
Mauzy and Mrs. j. Walter Wilson, of Rush
vile; John I. Spivey, of Omaha, and j. r.
Spivey, of Bluffton, are surviving children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-28
Indiana NOfeR.

At a meeting of the members of the Sew
mour First Presbyterian Church Sunday a
cail was extended 10 Rev. j. T. Charlton,
OF Louisville, KY, to become pastor OF the
Seymour church. Rev Charlton has been
filling the pulpit for short time
Typhoid fever has a strong hold in Rush
county. There have been three deaths in
as many days, with the strong probability
of larger mortality il the present drought
continues. The fever was first noticed in
epidemic form at the county Orphans
home
District Commander E. II. Neal, of Jones'
boro, has announced that the next meet
ms of the district Knights OF Pythias Will
take place at Peru. Ire date will be an
nounced later. The Seventh district is COM
posed of the counties of Miami, Howard
Wabash and CRAM.