davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Republican committees have declared
on their honor that neither Frick nor
Carnegie kas given dollar to the Re-
publican cause. They are not in favor
with the Republican managers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Prospective Buyer-If the looks OF the people
are any indication, this must be an unhealthy
neighborhood.
Reaiestate Agent-That is easily explained.
There is free dispensary In the next block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Quick work has been made in the
United States courts in New York with
several tools of the Democracy who
registered illegally. Two of them are
already on their way to the penitentiary
for three years, having been convicted
and sentenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal;
Is man who came TO this country before he
WAS OF age and who has never taken out natu-
radiation papers, entitled TO votel C. C. m.
No; bat if he came here under eighteen
years of age and has been here four years.
he can 60 to the proper court and take out
papers at once. or he can 60 to q court and
declare his intention of citizenship and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

THE men who howl and bluff at street
corners and in public resorts do not
carry presidential elections, but the
thoughtful who go to the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

THE active efforts OF every Republic
an and friend of good government for
Harrison from this time will insure his
reelection next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
What He Said.

Adolphus-And what did your father say when
you told him of our engagement
Irene-He said that he didn't-that he didn't
care-any more than the Governor OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

Mr.. Figg-That young fellow who is paying
attention TO Laura doesn't look to be more than
twenty-three, but I'm sure he is past thirty.
Mrs. Figg-How can you telli
"Well, called him young man. and he rather
seemed to like il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

SENATOR ALLISON, of Iowa. recently
stated that good, comfortable suit of
ready-mnde clothes can be bought in
this country for SO. whereupon Gov.
Boies says: Senator Auilon may think
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

WHAT has William d. Bynum done for
any interest of Indiana that any man who
is connected with its business or industry
should vote for him?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

THE schooner Ostrich has foundered in
Lake Michigan. People who have believed
that it was impossible to founder an os-
trlch must now revise their views
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
Somewhat homeopathic.

Mr.. Figg-H'm. see that the loss to the peo-
pie of Hamburg from the late cholera epidemic
will amount to 100000 marks.
Tommy-n they was to take the smallpox
they'd get more'n ten million marks, wouldn't
they. paw2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
BUBBLES IN THE ALB.
And to Bed He Went.

Tommy-Paw, what's a nomadi
Mr.. Figg-Why, 1.-THE is O man who has no
fixed habitation or home.
"And is his wife a nomadamln
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

DURING the last twenty-five years of
protection everything has been going
down except wages, which have adj
vanced continually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
The Philosonher rozzled.

What stumps me-" unused the philosopher.
''is the fact that the man with good, long swal-
low is more likely to be a Prohibitionist than Is
his short-necked fellow-eltizen"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

A ST.. LOUIS travelling man discounts
Mark Twain's felepatbic experiences with
q fairy story in which he says that be and
his wife write no letters 20 each other hen
separated. but at fixed hour every night
they retire to their respective rooms. in
whatever part OF the world each may be,
and concentrate their thoughts upon each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06


WHEN Rev. Arthur Pierson was rudely
interrupted, last Sunday. in Surgeons
Tabernacle. by an excited and fanaticsl
member Of the congregation with demand
to know IL he believed in baptism by i'm
mersion. he might have felt secret SYM
pathy with the north countryman told OF
by Tenpyson In his latest book. who had
returned to the fold of the Church of Eng
land after an experience as n dissenter. A
biz of his experience is told In this stanza:
Fur 1 wur a Baptis wonst. an AEGEAN the toithe
an the raate-
Till fun that it warn't not the gaainist waay to
the nara Gaate.
An can't abear em. can't, FUR lot on EN-
coom'd ta-year-
wur down wi the rheumatis then-to my pond
TO wesh thesens THERE
Sa sticks like the Twin as long as lives to the
ovid chuch now.
Fur they wesh'd their sins l. my pond, an
doubts they poison'd the cow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

other. A perfectly ineligible CONVERSE
ton or Communication then ensues. though
not q word is spoken. and when the desia-
mated half-hour is ND each has acquired
full knowledge of the daily doings OF the
other. This is not only q labor-saving and
postage-saving arrangement. but has tho
advantage, not TO be despised by the too
suspicious and anxious wives of some wan
dering husbands. of knowing. at least once
in twenty-four hours. just whore the pere-
gr,nating Benedicts are at" Butunless the
ST. Louis man can disclose the secret of has
system of thought transference, with maps
and diagrams. there is reason 10 believe
that the postal revenues and telegraph re-
ceipts will not be greatly lessened in the
near future By this plan of soul-commun-
The record-union., 1892-04-19
THE EASTER HOP.
An Enjoyable Party at Turner Hall
Last Evening.

An Enjoyable Party at Turner Hall
Last Evening.
The Easter hop given last evening at
Turner Hall, under the auspices of Capt.
tol Council, No. IL. Young Mems Inst1-
tute, was one of the most enjoyable events
this society has ever given. Turner Hall
has seldom looked prettier than last
evening. The decorations were of Japan
csc style-a dozen or more large UNI
brellas, suspended by bamboo poles.
hung with miniature bantams, vibrating
IN the atmosphere; monstrous fans,
emblematical of oriental customs,
adorned the walls between the windows,
and large tire-screens were placed in
different parts of the hall.
The orchestra stand looked veritahle
tropical garden, so heavily weighted was
1t with potted palms, orange trees and
other refreshing foliage. There was a
large number of dancers in attendance
and almost as many spectators, and
everybody seemed to enjoy the affair
greatly.
The success of the ball is due to the
various energetic committees which were
in charge. They were as follows:
Arrangements-W. K. Gormley. A. J.
Wilson, G. f. McKenna, J. j. Moran, L.
L. Lehman, w. E. Kent, G.. e. Hook
RecepJion-W. j. Hamm, F. j. Kier-
nan, E. Boylan, w. II. Mullenney, j. b.
White.
Floor Manager, James Longshore, Jr.
Floor Committee-P. j. McInerney, Geo.
Stack, John Denny, w. E. Baker, L. p.
Williams.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
BRIEF NOTES

| AT Dixon the Young Senators of Sacra-
mento defeated the DiXons last SATURDAY.
by score of to 3.
The natural gas well is now down a
little more than 200 feet, and the work is
progressing favoraDly.
The Italian tug-of-war men in San
francisco had no difficulty in defeating
the Sacramento team on Sunday.
The fourth amended complaint in the
| case of Charles Dodge VS.. Charles Heisen
was filed in the Superior Court yesterday
Bishop Manogue recently addressed to
Senator Stanford very feeling letter of
thanks for his $1,000 donation 10 the con-
vent fund.
Mrs. Lewis, proprietress of the Lull
House, has caused the arrest of a Mrs.
Cogian, a French teacher on 4 charge of
not paying her board bill.
There are several piles of cobblestones
! lying on Il street, near Sixth, that
should be removed before they cause an
accident; also some old barrels.
The defendant has filed a demurrer in
| the case Of James s. Meredith VS.. +. w.
Frat in the Superior Court. He claims
that the complaint does not set forth suf-
ticient facts for an action.
A party of local sports went to San
Francisco on Saturday with some game
ROSTERS which they pitted against birds
iASNA IL tiiS lliSIlOtJDllS. Ilt Day SDOIlS,
it is said, broke the Sacramentans.
This evening the Farmers Alliance
VIII hold an open meeting at the Clunie
Opera-house. Marisn Cannon, State Pres
ldent Of the Alliance, Hon. J. n. Barton
and others will address the meeting
Special Officer Greer yesterday found a
man named John Madison driving a
morse that had a very bad sore on one of
its legs, and called the attention of the
officers of the Humane Society thereto.
Madison was allowed to escape arrest
under promise not to use the animal
while in that condition.
There was terrible rattle in China
town yesterday. Several hundred pounds
OF 1re-crackers were exploded from the
balcony and i'll front of the Third-street
highlander quarters. Whoever bossed
the job was an artist. He would be
good person to manage modern Fourth
OF July celebration, since Chinese meth
DDS are pursued
The record-union., 1892-04-19
Gi,anern pailu for alrefr,aturis, s,sbsn s go.
g1ateEo salln tor sbeiastors, aatbn s 90.
Wednesday at $50 4. III.
Special Sale of Ladies' Low-cut Kid
Ties. Full particulars tomorrow.
Desirable Spring Silks.

India Silks, cream grounds with beautiful floral
designs, 81 yard.
India Silks, black grounds, with pretty contrast
ing colored designs These silks are made of pure
raw silk and manufactured by leading maker in
surlng their wearing qualities Price, ST.
Len desirable patterns in our Wash Surahs at ST.
1hese silks are being used extensively for Ladies'
Waists, Mems Shirts, Summer and Children's
Dresses, because they positively retain their color
when washed with ordinary care
new line of Changeable Dress Silks has just
been received from the East We have three colors-
Old rose, egg blue and mode with handsome scroll
designs SOC yard.
Black Brocade Surah Silks, with colored figures
Price, 81 80 yard.
Plain India Dress Silks, in sky MAIZE cream
pink, tan and black. These the best India Silks
now on the wear. Price, 81 a yard.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
SOCIAL AND pERsoNAL

Superior Judge Van Fleet has gone to
Los Angeles.
S. r. Murdoch, the Colusa capitalist, is
at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. James Bockrath and children have
gone on visit to Pacheco.
Miss Nellie Reavis of Chico is visiting
Miss Edith Cosby of this city.
David Williams, prominent Boston
merchant. is at the Golden Eagle.
Mrs. c. S. Gwynn of this city is visiting
friends and relatives in San Francisco.
Mrs. o. H. P. Sheets of San Francisco
is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Nc
Celery.
r. L. Laurence, a well-known New
York commercial man, is at the Golden
Eagle
Miss Leila Carroll has returned from an
extended visit to her sister, Mrs. c.. O.
Alexander.
Captain John O. Spicer of Groton,
Conn, is visiting relatives and friends in
Sacramento.
DIR: Hervey Lindley, Superintendent of
the Whittier Reform School, is at the
Golden Eagle.
tomorrow evening, at the Congrega-
tlonal Church, the wedding of John Wen
dell Barrett and Miss Aida Bissell Lewis
will take place.
AT the Cathedral on Easter morning Rev.
Father Grace officiated at the wedding of
George Elliott and Miss Teresa Heavy
After the ceremony the wedding party
repaired to the residence of the brides
brother, Thomas Heany, where an ele-
giant luncheon awaited them. Only rel
atlVeS OF the contracting parties were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott departed
on the afternoon train for San Francisco.
on their return they will be happy to re-
celve their friends at Sl3 p street.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel \. Am
mon, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. II. Ii.
Humes, Pennsylvania; John O. Spicer,
Groton, Conn; ID. f. Williams. Boston:
III. @. O'Neill and two children. Miss
ONeill, Winona, Mimi: George A.
Fiaccus. w. Va; II. Newell, j. @.
OBrien, James II. de Venoe, e. n. Man
wedel, George L. Day, Gus Stangen-
berger, Allen Kelly, Z. a. Wettig, c. l..
Cautieid, San Francisco; +. ID. Pierce
and family, San Jose; r. d. Hawley,
Oscoda; S. r. Murdoch, Colusa; n. X.
Stoddard, City; e. H. Ward. Red Bluff;
Heryey, Lindley, Los Angeles; E. X.
Willard and wife, Vallejo.
The record-union., 1892-04-19

it was the mother that was taken, and the
children left. The young wife during the
year went down the dark way before her
husband. Home circles have been
broken; the father is gone, the husband
has been taken, the sweet sister, the
strong brother-one by one they have left
US and gone into the silent land.
I'VE cannot help recalling their names
and faces on this yesterday. We cannot
help longing for the touch of the hand
and the sound of the voice that is stilled,
and we go to their graves to weep theres
To-day, if we stood beside their graves
and mad ears to hear and eyes to see, we
would see the angels in white standing
near, and would hear them say to us:
why weepest thou? Why seek We the
living among the dead? They are not
here; they have risen-they have entered
into the rest and the reward of heaven.
They have gone on before to meet and
greet us at the gates of life eternal We
shall know them when we meet; we shall
know them better there than we knew
them here. We shall love them more.
for they are more lovable.'
THANK God, there are some things
death cannot touch. 1t cannot touch love;
1t cannot touch life. Love shall never
lose its own, and life shall be forever
there -
The record-union., 1892-04-19
MONDAYS MUSTER.
Quite an Array of Sinners in the
Police Court.
Several Of Them Bounced Out of tn,
City-A Light Sentence for
Garlisch, tie Fiddler.

Yesterdays Police Court session was a
nVely one, even for Monday. Judge
oravens began the week in a good humor
ana happy mood, and was rather lenient
win the failings of the under circles of
society.
men NJ. Sullivan was informed that
ne was IN for being drunk, he arose from
ms STOOL IN the cage, and in Limerick ac-
cents pleaded for all he was worth. He
only wanted a chance to get across the
river, and once forninst the bridge he
would HE himself in quest of rural
''worruk."
Upon this showing the court told him
he might go, but advised him to get
across the river soon and quickly. Mike
moved away with considerable alacrity.
Andy O'Neal did not attempt to deny
having been drunk, and told in woful
accents how he had S4S only the day be-
fore when he left the employ of Mr.. Gates,
three miles from Gait. This marnin',
yer amer, OF hev only thase few nickels
and doimes." And O'Neal submitted
about eighty seven cents in small change.
GU want to go back TO Mr.. Gates, do
you ?'
"Indade Oh do, yer honor, Oh
We'll, sir, get your hat and get to Mr..
Gates as soon as you cam" said the
Judge, and Andy moved out of the room
with confirmed intention depicted on
his countenance.
Pat German had only been drunk, and
he was very anxious to get out of town
also. His steamer he explained, would
leave on Thursday, and he wanted very
much to go on that boat.
very we'll" said the Judge, "I will
sentence you to Jail for three days and let
you out in time to take the boat.r
But your honor" said German, ST can
take train. Only give me the chance, and
won't see you again for two months.'
well" said the court, ''I'll let you 90
this time-Ill give you two hours to get
out of town."
German said "all right" and made
tracks for liberty with more haste than
dignity.
P. Martina, John Winters and William
Farley forfeited deposit of s. each by
not appearing in answer to the charge of
being drunk.
Il. A. Garlisch, charged with the en-
bezzlement Of violin, and who was
found guilty Saturday, appeared for
sentence.
Attorney Brusie addressed the court on
behalf of Garlisch, and in view of the
mitigating circumstances made an
eloquent and feeling plea for judicial
clemency in the case.
The Judge imposed a fine of s., evil
IDENTIFY with regret, yet he felt bound to
impose fine.
A ripple of applause went through the
room attesting the sympathy OF the
crowd with Gariisch, and qualification
with the leniency Of the court in the
case.
Brusie made very graceful acknowl-
edgmentto the court on behalf of the
defendant. saying he did not think it out
OF place to express appreciation Of kind
act wherever it was shown.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
BACK TO THE ASYLUM.

Fred George is Declared Insane Again
by the Commissioners.
Erratic Fred L. George was recommitted
to the Stockton Insane Asylum by the
Lunacy Commissioners yesterday. He
was partially examined on Saturday last
and caused some doubt in the minds OF
the examiners. But on yesterday evil
dence was adduced which showed clearly
that the young man was badly "off.n and
that he should be confined.
George objected strenuously to having
TO go back TO the ''bug-house,' as he calls
the asylum, and declared that he would
go to law again in the matter. His attor-
neys, however, state that they will take
no further steps to gain the young mans
release.
1t is understood also that the father OF
the young man will commence proceed
ings to have annulled the mortgages Fred
made over to his attorneys.
George was taken TO Stockton last even
ing by Deputy sheriff Fay.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
DRY AND WARM,

Observer Barwicll Describes the Mete-
geological Features of Yesterday.
The Weather Bureaus reports show
the weather yesterday to have been
windy and warm, but dusty and disagree
able, the drying norther travelling from
twenty to thirty miles per hour.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and 5 P. NJ. were BOIL inches and 1904
inches, which shows but little change in
that instrument.
The highest and lowest temperatures
were &C. and 45o. There was no frost be-
cause the wind kept the air in too rapid a
motion, keeping the temperature near
the earth's surface the same as it was
fifty or eighty feet above.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were ca and so.
and one year ago to-day, 6S2 and 5lo.
The last rainstorm in April of last year
was on the 18th and 18th, when 81 of an
inch was measured. None fell after that
time until the 9th and eth of May.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
SPRING MEETING.
1t VIII Commence on May 10th
Trotting Race Cancelled.

1t VIII Commence on May 10th-A
Trotting Race Cancelled.
The directors of the Capital Turf and
Driving Club held special meeting at
the Golden Eagle Hotel last evening.
The entries for the 2:25 trotting race,
which was recently substituted for the
2:40 trot, were opened, but as there were
only three of them, the board declared the
race not filled. 1t was resolved to substi-
tute running race in place of the trot.
The trotting days are all we'll pro-
granmed, and this untitled race can easily
be spared.
1t was decided to open the spring meet
ing on Tuesday, May 10th. The events
on that day will be 3-minute trottfng
race, roadster race and a 2:25 trot All
three events are exceptionally well filled,
and good days sport is promised.
After attending to some minor arrange
ments, the board adjourned.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
A WOODLAND SENSATION

II. b. Phillips Attempt to shoot Pro-
fessor Elston of That Place.
Last evenings Woodland Democrat
contains long account of an attempted
shooting at that place on Saturday night,
in which it says:
''It seems but little short of a Provi-
dental interference that prevented hor-
rible double tragedy from being enacted
on Main street in Woodland on Saturday
night. A few minutes before O'Clock K.
b. Phillips and Professor Elston met on
q crowded thoroughfare, and without a
word of warning the former drew re-
volver and snapped it twice at the breast
of the latter. The two men were so close
together that if the shells had exploded
nothing short of a miracle could have
saved Professor Elston's life. Fortunately
The record-union., 1892-04-19
Two YEARs AGO.

I was for some time troubled wifi,
an obstinate RASH or HUAIOR, that
spread over my face and breast. l con
suited physicians, and used many rene
dies without a cure At the suggestion
of friend used Swifts Specific, which
completely cured me. This was two year.
ago, and have had no return of the trou-
ble.-E. H WELLS, Chesterfield, Va.
S. s. s. is the safest and best remedE
for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. Il
cures by removing the cause, and at the
same time builds up the general health
Send for our Treatise, mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca
The record-union., 1892-04-19
Rumor About za1dlnar.

As Sacramentans have begun to
take great deal of interest in WILDER
Smiths colt Zaldivar, the following from
the Breeder and Sportsman will be read
with some surprise: ''Zaldivar is suffer-
ing from an injury to the frontal bone
which, if it is not attended TO, is likely to
SO weaken the great California gelding
that he may not be able to stay the route
in the American Derby, for which he is
at present the fayorite. A veterinarian
tells US that the bones need scraping, and
that if good job is done Zaldivar should
come around all right in time for the great
racing event at Chicago"
The record-union., 1892-04-19
EarthWOrk--- Notice to Contractors.

SEALED BIDS FOR EARTHWORK TO
~ be done on the Suffer Fort Ground to the
extent of about $500 cubic yards will be re-
ce1Ved by the Board OF Suffers Fort Trustees
on or before 10 O'Clock a. NJ. on SATURDAY,
the 23d day OF April, 1892. Bids should pe
addressed TO the Board of Suffer Fort Trus-
tees, and must be accompanied by certified
check IN the sum of o per cent. of the amount
OF eacn bid TO bind the successful bidder to en-
ter into contract within ten DAYS after the
acceptance OF the bid for the completion of
the work according to the plans and specfica-
tons adopted by the Board, which can be seen
at the Office of the Treasurer, Eugene J. Greg
DRY, No. 126 j street, Sacramento, California,
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
all BIDS. FRANK d. RYAN,
ap1S-td President OF Board.
The record-union., 1892-04-19
a Weeks Failures.

The Bradstreet Company reports fifteen
failures in the Pacific Coast States and
Territories for the week ending April
18th, as compared with nine for the pre-
vious week, and twelve for the CORE
spending week of 1891. The failures for
the past week are divided among the
trades as follows: Three grocers. twy dry
goods. two saloons, one hotel, one cleo
trical supplies, one general store, one
wines and liquors, one cloaks. one boots
and shoes, one commission fruits and one
drugs.
The record-union., 1892-04-19

Phillips pistol missed fire, not only when
he made both attempts to shoot the Pro-
lessor, but also when he attempted to take
his own life
The terrible affair is the elimination
of very bitter feeling Mr.. Phillips has
against Professor Elston, whom he
charges with influencing his former wife
to sue him for divorce. All the circum-
stances indicate that the matter preyed
upon Phillips mind until he was work ed
up TO high state of excitement and that
he came to Woodland with the deliberate
intention of killing Professor Elston and
then committing suicide.''
The record-union., 1892-04-19
READY FOR BUSINESS.
People Can Travel To-day Over the
Street Railway.

Yesterday cars were run back and
forth over the P-street electric track, and
everything was found to work smoothly
and well.
To-day cars will be placed regularly on
the Third and P-street route, and as soon
as the Tenth and K-street tracks can be
prepared the P-street traffic will be di-
vided.
The Sacramento School of Design re-
opened Tor the spring term at the Art
Gallery yesterday Now that the electric
road is completed, the gallery has really
been brought up into the city center, and
attendance upon the school and vista
ton to the gallery will be easy.