davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

containing the remains of many dis
tinguished persons who were beheaded on
inferred beneath the floor Of the chancel
and nave. The removal of these remains,
which included the bones of Lady lane
Grey. her husband, Lord Guilford Dudley,
the Duke of Northumberland and the Duke
of SufoIk, all executed during the reign
of Queen Mary, was carried out about
fortv wars ago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Attorney Indicted.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. S.-The federal
grand jury to-day returned an Indictment
against Attorney Horace w. Ward, a prac-
titioner in the courts of the county. Ward
was indicted for using the United States
mails in pursuance of a scheme to de-
fraud" 1t is alleged he solicited business
from a person under Indictment by the fed
charge. it is alleged. was $50 in advance
and $3.50 after acquittal by the United
States Court. In some way the letter. IL is
said. got into the hands of the United
States authorities and was presented to the
federal grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Charged with Raising Checks.

NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Arpad Won Ku-
binyi, formerly a first lieutenant in the
Austrian army, then a banker and later a
journalist, is locked in the TOmbs because
of the allegations or a German hotel keeper
of this city, who charges Won Kubinyi with
having raised two of his checks from IS
each TO $40 each. This Won Kubinyi denies.
He was neld in default Of $4,000 bail. Won
Kubinyi says his father is president Of the
Bar Association of the northern district of
Hungary. and that his uncle is an equerry
TO Emnaror Francis IOsanh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Wandering Democrats I'm Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. S.-The Cook
County Democracy, of Chicago, arrived
here to-day. The Chicagoans were met by
a local delegation and were welcomed by
Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor. The visitors
were taken TO the Governors mansion,
where Governor Montague made a brief
address, TO which John Powers, president
of the club, and David Rose, mayor of
Milwaukee, responded. In the afternoon
the visitors were taken in carriages TO
visit points of interest about the city. To-
morrow morning they will leave for
Charleston
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
A GaIInnt Contract Surgeon.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Sturgeon General
Sternberg has recommended that Contract
Surgeon James r. Mead be given a com
mission as captain and assistant surgeon
Of volunteers on account of gallant conduct
and professional zeal in the field of action
in the Philippines. This action is taken on
the recommendation of First Lieutenant
Louis Van Shaick. Fourth Infantry, in
dorsed by General Chaffee. commanding
and by Lieutenant Colonel i. +. Pope,
chief surgeon, division Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

LONDON. Feb. S.-A bronze medallion
Of the late John Ruskin was I'M
yelled at noon in Westminster Abbey by
Mrs. Arthur Severn, Ruskin's cousin, In
the presence of a distinguished gathering.
The memorial is in the poets corner above
the Sir Walter Scott memorial and beside
the Oliver Goldsmith medallion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Heav snowstorm in Britain.

LONDON, Feb. S.-Snowstorms envelop
practically the entire United Kingdom. The
weather is the most severe known in twen-
~ years. For a time this morning London
was enveloped in darkness, traffic was in
terrupted and navigation on the Thames
and Mersey was very dangerous. The un-
precedented snowfall necessitated the sus-
pension of outdoor work in many districts.
and vehicular and railway traffic was car
ried on with the greatest difficulty. In
parts Of Scotland and Wales communica-
ton was entirely blocked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
European Professors Dismissed.

PICKING, Feb. S.-The Chinese govern
ment to-day dismissed all the European
professors from the Imperial University.
The president. Mr.. Martin, has been Of
fered a subordinate position. The term
university has been largely a misnomer.
The instruction was chiefly in languages
and the elementary branches. The Chinese
directors say that elementary schools are
more needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Diplomats Dined by King Edward.

LONDON, Feb. Skiing Edward tonight
gave a dinner at Marlborough House to the
members of the diplomatic corps and his
Cabinet. Forty-two guests were present,
including United States Ambassador
ChOate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Hotel Company Assigns.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. S.-The Buffalo
Hotel Company. the owner of the Niagara
Hotel. has made a general assignment.
Yesterday the company gave a MORTGAGE
for $25. 900 on the property 10 the Yates Coal
Company. No statement Of assets and La
Utilities Was made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
Shot Each other.

MIDDLESBORO. o., Feb. S.-WiUiam
McGinord shot and killed Henry Warden
near here to-day. McGiford was also
fatally shot. The men heretofore have been
good friends and the cause OF the shooting
is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. San interesting cere-
mony has taken place in the vault OF St.
Peters Church in the Tower of London,
cables the London correspondent of the
Tribune. The was the erection
of a tablet recording that within the walls
OF the vault were deposited two chests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. S.-M. Jules
Cambcn. the French ambassador 10 the
United States. accompanied by Lieut.. G..
DE Faramon arrived here to-day from a
trip TO Havana. The ambassador
viewed the points of interest this after
noon with Admiral Dewey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
A EeW RnrUninA

nave a few diamonds in stock that are
bargains. Would be pleased 10 have you
call and examine. j. p. MULLALLY.
Jeweler. q Monument Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

VICTORIA. B. c., Feb. S.-Harry c. Mac
Cauley. formerly OF Victoria. was elected
the first mayor of Dawson, at the election
held yesterday. He was a native OF Lind
say, Ont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

diagnosed my case as uterine troubic
tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to
do me no good. / fingered between life
and death for quite a while, every day
growing weaker until I could not walk
across the room My friends were look
ing for my death every minute. A friend
wrote and told ME about DR.. R.V. Pierce,
and / at once wrote 10 him for medical
advice. He replied Immediately. giving
me full instructions as 10 what 70 do. I
at once followed his advice, and when I
had taken his medicine about a week I
felt a good deal stronger. When I had
taken It about one month I felt as strong
as do to-day. l took four bottles Of
each kind and two vials of Pleasant
Pellets. Many thanks for the medicine.
1t has permanently cured me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
A LATER LETTER.

Dear Sirs-Have improved some since
writing you before. only occasional cough
and very little discharge from nose. Feel
ing much better. Ny hearing is much i'm
proved now; not so much roaring IN my
head since Duffy's has brought my blood TO
a healthier condition and motion.
Sincerely yours, W. SCOTT.
March 81. 1901.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
AN ARMY SCANDAL.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.)
ing out a green palm branch. An open
air ball and concert will conclude the fes-
tival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09
CATARRH CURED,
HEARING RESTORED.
After 25 Years of Suffering with Catarrh. Which Caused Deafness,
Mr.. W. Scott Was Completely Cured by
DUEEY'S PIJRE MALT WHISKEY.

hard OF hearing. About six weeks ago 1
was so sick 1 could not eat. sleep and hard
ly able 10 walk. Felt more like dying than
living. Was under a doctors care and TAX
ing all kinds OF drugs and medicine.
douches, solutions in nose, etc. The doctor
nearly blew my head away with a powerful
air pump-medicated air he called IL. IL
did absolutely nothing in my case. l threw
everything away-medicine, air pump,
douches-and commenced on Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. 1 felt better from the start.
1 take'once ounce with water before and
after each meal and at bedtime. and now,
after using four bottles, 1 can eat and
drink and sleep well, and 1 feel better to-
day than l have for twenty years. l was
opposed TO all kinds OF liquor and used
none for twenty-five years. 1 use Dufys
as a medicine only. and shall continue to
use il as long as / live II i can get IL. 1
know il will keep me alive. and may in
time improve my hearing. 1 hope II will
Yours very sincerely, ". SCOTT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

cured of Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis, Influenza,
Malt Whiskey, which stimulates. enriches the
Id kills the disease germs. The system must be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-02-09

summer.
After con-
hnement /
became very
i'll, had the
best physi-
clan that
could be
oOf and Ha
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05

decidedly original and unique manner. Some two years ago when his ship was stationed off Atlantic City, on the Jersey coast, he fell deeply in love with one of the charming girls of that town. When the battleship steamed away the girl watched it's departure from a flagstaff on a nearby promontory, and almost weekly afterwards climbed the steep cliff and looked out to sea, picturing no doubt the stately vessel and her lover as she did so.
 The lieutenant was so struck with his sweetheart's actions on his return that he arranged for the wedding ceremony to be performed close to the spot where his bride had been in the habit of gaz- ing out to sea and from where she waved the ship good-by. Under the tall pole from which waved the stars and stripes, and in full view of the Atlantic ocean, the marriage was conducted in the presence of a large and picturesque audience.
 Equally pretty was the wedding con- ducted by pr. Edward Everett Hale, who not so very long ago united couple in the presence of 100 operscnsin wood near Boston. The ceremony was conducted under an immense oak tree, from q branch of which hung a marriage bell of field daisies. The wed- ding breakfast was afterwards served in picnic fashion on the ground.
 The most curious of all cpen-uir we'd dinss probably was that performed on one of the steamers OF Lake Michigan some 12 months ago. The captain of the vessel not only decided e marry the woman of his choice on the deck of the steamer, but that the ceremony should take place at midnight. ard un- der the broad canopy of the heavens, upon the waters of the great isloe, this strange and romantic couple wers dtiy, made man and wife.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
BENEFICIAL WALKING TOURS.
Autumn Outings Afoot Which Are the Most HeaIthfuI and Enjoyable
 Forms of Exercise.

Walking is an art almost said to be one of the lost arts, says Country Life in America. 1t is astonishing how few know how to walk-know how to acquire the measured stride, tie springy step, the easy poise of the body and the swing ri the arms, which make walking nee one of the most healthful enjoyable forms of physical e1s se. For the real pleasure of walking one must turn to the country. Pavem ents are but dead, unyielding matter at best. Tn the turf of the country there is 9 spring in response to the pressure of the foot which is delight and an in gpiration in itself. The purity Of the air sets the blood to racing glori- ously.
 Good walkers find 20 miles day a comfortable average, allowing of plenty of time for rest and ''loafing." Two weeks thus spent will afford memories to last for o!l time, and with them measure of health and strength, quickening of vital forces, a nervous energy which will find ex- pression in increased power for ac- complishment in the worlds work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
OPEN AIR WEnnINGS.
Iowa tolp.e Wed Each cthcr ii a
 Lonely Corn Ftsid.
Hooper ssc Uis sw.stA.~s, SAss : Undsr an Aroh hsdo .s Hops ccromony Uadsr Big
 Oak Tree.

During the past yaAr quite nsmDrr If wedddnga have taken place - vhich Are Interesting from the fact iAaC they were performed ia tho epsa air. -Four weeka ago, for instancs, x-. Schwartz were married ;n corn- field.
 It appears that the weddang WIS ts have taken place at the brides bDme, who lived in Wayne county. la Tha bridegroom was a rssiden: ef LuazA county. On the eventtul day he made his way to the brides home. and ev. evything was ready for the persorm- ance of the all-imporxAnt ceremony when, to his horror, the oIergyms ;r- formed him that he could not proceed. as the license only permitted mar. riage in his own county.
 1t was too late then to rcatiiy the error, for the guests were asscan blsd, and a long distance lay between them , and the clerk of Wayne county. Thanks to the cool head of the bride q phax was devised for getting ove- the difficulty. She led the way, with all bhe mar iage party and guests following. ss>A across  the road into cornfeld whiti5 stood in Lrcas sounty. There, anid :he corn shnaveA, was performed ore of the pre5tisst and most 44ovel weddings ever ehroniclrA
 Ceiift rnia wat nee tho scene of a uniqfs ws1ntrx .4i the open. At tue , .lose of sNce,nful hopping season youI,s Hopper and his sweetheart were duly made man and wife in the saens field in which they had previ- !. sTlsfS tx thercd hops together. Over ssn Erssg ekers were present. A large sssa ngaged for the purpose, and sss- in this, under an arch formed = .she happy couple were united l. 7 5cnds of holy matrimony in the pres. nes of the delighEehaad interest- ed spectators. #s1@a
 Last May a lieutenant in the United States navy celebrated his wedding in
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05

snow had buried the jewel in the sand. and at just the right time the rain again washed the diamond clean for Mrs. Scott to find it. Other persons had looked in vain, when it was lost years ego.
 q was not looking for it." said the owner. "I was looking for . little ring that my daughter thought she had lost. As could not find the ring, Iwent over the ground rather carefully.
 Suddenly something sparkling caught my eye and thcn cried right out loud: Why. there's my diarondi'
 'sI was so surprised to zee it that could really hardly believe that was awake, or that it waH 1909 instead of 1ss7."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
LUCKY DENVER. WOMAN.
Found vaIuabIe Diamond in the
 Street Where She Had Lost 1t Five Years Before. #

The lucIiest woman in the west is Mrs. Anna M. Scott, of Denver, Col. Five years ago, in returning from a party, she lost diamond earring worth $soo. Tn looking for something else few days ago she found the dia- mond in the street where she had dropped it so long before.
 Hundreds of persons hadp passed over the spot in the meantime. Rain and
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
wasp Helped IaIpred Coms4as.

A story of how ons wasp cared for another that had been injured is told by gentleman, rho, white reading the newspaper, se.t heths:cG by the buzzing os wssp about Ais hc~d. knocked # t;cs.-. It fell through .he open window and lay on shc siis nc if dead. 4 Jew seconds sftorward, to his great .arprise large wasp flew to the window sill ana. afte- buSztnx around his wounded brothe, for few minutes, hvgsn to lick hin, all o~sr. The sick wasp seemed [, rcvi"e rrHer this treatment. and Els friend then dragged him gently to the edge. grssped him round th. body anG nc.v rwAy with him. Y wes plain that the stranger, finding rounded eonrAde, gave hip1 aid as welt ss he could, and tAsn b~sc him away home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
Jordan |. . Crooked River.

One of the most crooked rivers is tho Jordan. In covering a distance of 60 miles, for that is the length of a straight line drawn on the map be- tween the Sea of Gslilee and the Dead sea, it runs PIE miles becaurc of its many windinNs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
Suspicious.

I'm afraid my husband doesn't love me any more, " said the bride of six months, with an overgrown sigh.
 "When did you discover the change?" asked her mother.
 .When I discovered that he had quit leaving any change in his pock- ets, replied the young wife, sadly.- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
I.pae,s nir Wooden ss.s...

The largest wooden Atetue in the world is 2 ae sssn in Tokio, Japan. n is 54 feet ltgA aad the head ~iu hold 70 people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-05
r.I. a.ra rro He.ra..

The eel hss two separate henf One beats co. the other tco smss minute.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
,oooe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OBITUARY.


John Leeling was born in Van Bur
en- county, Iowa, December 2S, 1851.
Died September II, 1902. In the year
of 1864, he. with his parents, moved to
Wapello county, where he has resided
ever since. He was married to Emma
Louisa Blubaker December 81, 1876,
who still survives him. To this union
were born seven children, three boys
and four girls. who. with his wife,
aged mother. six brothers, two sisters.
and a host OF relatives and friends, are
left to mourn his loss. He was an
obedent son, faithful companion,
and kind and loving father. He was
a good neighbor, ever ready to help
the needy. He was raised in the Cath
Ollie church and was an honorable ben
eticiary member of the Modern Wood
men of America. The funeral was
conducted by the Modern Woodmen of
Ottumwa. Interment was made in the
Agency cemetery, followed by a large
concourse of relatives and friends.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
DAMAGE NOT KNOWN
Injury to Corn by Recent Frosts
Problema tical.
is ACCORDING TO SACE'S BULLETIN
Past Week One of the Coolest on Rec
ord for the First Half of September
-Froze in Northern Part of the
State.

The full extent OF the damage done
by the recent frosts in the state of
Iowa cannot be estimated, according to
the bulletin of j. r. Sage of Des
Moines, director of the Iowa weather
and crop service, which was received
at the Courier Office this morning.
The bulletin says:
The past week was one of the cold
est on record for the first half of Sep
TENDER. The average daily deficiency
was about seven degrees. The rain
fall was very light and widely scatter
ed. The conditions We're favorable
for threshing, blowing and general
farm operations. Frosts We're reported
at all stations on the mornings of Sep
|tember II and 10, with temperatures
below freezing in the northern dis
Itricts. 1t was generally killing to ten
der vegetation in exposed localities.
Reports indicate that corn in the
northern half of the state, situated on
fiat or low land, suffered considerable
damage, but the full extent of injury
cannot as yet be estimated 1t is
probable that this unreasonable frost
will materially increase the amount of
soft and light weight corn that will be
harvested. With favorable weather in
/ the future, the early planted upland
fields give promise of large output
| of sound corn. a large portion of the
crop in the southern half of the state
was too far advanced TO be seriously
/ injured
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
PEOPLES PULPIT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ottumwa, Sept. l5.
Editor Courier: We take this means
to express our appreciation and thanks
to the business men of the city who
so generously responded to our appeal
for aid on behalf of our brothers who
are now striking for better conditions
in Pennsylvania.
The money contributed was imme-
diately forwarded and will soon enter
the homes of a people that are lighting
the most despotic system of oppres-
sion that ever dnrEened the pages of
American history. Think of man
trying 10 support his wife and family
and educate his children on $1.25
day and then think of the danger or
risk 10 life, health and limb that he
is constantly subjected TO and this
during the most prospelcrs era among
a certain class of people hat ever was
known in this CT any other country.
George T. Beer, president Reading
give the miners e~cn n 5
per cent advance bccerSe the
manufacturing interests ~ .hc cnun-
try could not stand IT." VIII -,rIa Rim
dictator or gave hi~, r'-s''7,i tv to
i
coal il tho msr,5et? 49,, :, ----s ''if
We recogri-n tho TTr;te1 100 E'7crk-
ere it would ~cricrci-- er'eos cur dis
cip1ira nv which ~ r,~-,o~o cur bust
ress or ccotrol c~~ rn-verts" What
doec he rea, nv a'sc'r'i,e9 IT means
thu -3i1er r''st eve him 5000
rou-He fo~ ~ # mecar mat he
r-~eA h"v everything he needs at the
co~->"~v store. It means that he
Pat wc.'S lust ar long as Mr.. Baer
wants hirt to- even sixteen hours a
dav. In word his discipline means
sh:,ct s'r-c-v.
John G, Mitchell backed by the most
powerful labor organization in the
country is fighting this battle not for
the anthracifo miners alone not for
the United Mine Workers of America
alone. hut fer all labor
4 We wish TO warn the public that
when any ore asks for helm in behalf
of the striking miners. ask them to
show Their credentials or authority to
solicit. Their papers or credentials
NAV emanata from the national office
at INDIANAPOLIS. the district office at
! Abba. or any local ACCOMPANIED by an
impression of the seal of the order
Again thanking those who have con-
| tributed. We remain yours for instice.
Local No. 1852.
United Mine Workers of America.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18

the annual conference of the M. E.
church which is being held there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney and little
daughter, Lora of Missouri, are visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. Jackson expects soon to move
his family into the Goodlander proper
ty now Occupied by NJ. E. Easton.
Dir. Stoker will soon move into the
Sampson property in the east part OF
town.
Leslie Fleming has gone to Colorado
on business.
Messrs. jerome Wood and VIM. Tan
nehill left Monday for two weeks Wis.
lit Chattanooga with Mr.. Woods
daughter and Mr. Tannehill's cousin,
Mrs. Lora Barnes.
John Owsley, wife and three chill
dren, of Bloomfield, visited Sunday
with Mrs. A. Williams
Mrs. ]. P Brown and daughter, vi
Wan, spent Sunday at the parental
Brown home.
Miss Francis Bryant is suffering
from the effects of having tooth ex-
tracted about three weeks ago. An
abscess formed on the part affected
which had to be lanced last week.
John Housle.r and daughter, Mrs
Bert Dodge and SON. Darrell, left Mon
day for Des Mcines to attend the |. o.
Q. f. encampment
w T. McNeff and wife attended the
Sunday school convention held at Sher
man last Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-09-18
HiqhIand Center.

Highland Center Sept. IL
The social held at the Methodist
church Saturday evening was sue
cess both socially and financially. AS
it was beautiful moonlight night, a
great many drove in from the sur
rounding country and all enjoyed a
pleasant time. Rev Scoles came from
Hedrick.
Sunday morning a small contribu-
ton was asked for and the church ap.
portionment was fully met.
w. E. Ward division engineer on
the c., NJ & st. p Railway. inspected
the line from Rutledge east Friday
taking the evening train here for Mar
ion
Miss Gretna Grain started Thurs
LAY morning for a weeks visit with a
sister at Washington.
A surrey load drove from here tc
Oskaloosa Sunday to attend the
Friends meeting.
Mary Buckner of Ottumwa visited
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mccormick, Saturday.
Miss Lena Davis, who formerly liv
ed here, has been visiting among hel
girl friends.
Jesse Mccormick visited with his
brother, William, who is quite i'll Sat
urday and Sunday. His old friends
were glad to see him.