davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Died at Coronado.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. ia private
message received today announced the
death at Coronado Beach, CAL, of E. F.
Drake, one of the wealthiest citizens of
St. Paul. He had been a resident of
this city thirty-two years and actively
interested in its development. He was
connected with railroad
building, and was also delegate to the
National Republican convention in 1864
and 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
The Sprint Handicap

PITTsBURG, Feb. ia special cable
to the hronicle-Telegraph from Man
chester, England, announces that Daniel
Budd Of Meriden, Ct., won the 130-yard
sprint handicap, which was decided
there today. His hackers win $l5 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
The Highblnder war.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 15.-The high
binder war in Chinatown has broken out
again. Tonight Leong Chuen was fatally
stabbed by Wong All Leong, member
OF q rival highbinder society.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
MoRmoNs REoRGANIzED.
The idaho Republican Central Commit
tee Welcomes the Saints.

central committee passed resolution
favorable to the Mormons. On Saturday
the Republican state league took dia-
metrically opposite course. The secre-
tary of the league said tonight that the
understanding was that only Mormons
who have abandoned polygamy were to
be recognized by the Republican party.
The action of the league had not been
clear, hence the action of the committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Tbat Postofrice site.

SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 15.-The board OF
supervisors tonight decided to give to
the government that portion Of Jesse
street required for postoffice site,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
The Revenue club.

The following players have signed
with the Revenus: Phil MacGoldrich,
O'Donnell, Karstens, Mendelsohn, Roth.
Ladouge r., Blanchard, Meade, Mappa
substitutes, Cohn, Stansbury and La
douge G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Rev. DR.. Hare Dead.

PHILADELpHIA, Feb. 15.-Rev. George
Emlin Hare, ID. D., one of the best
known Protestant Episcopal clergymen
in the country, died today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Convention Of Keeley Curists.

DwIGHT, ILL.,, Feb. 15.--The worlds
convention Of chloride Of gold clubs was
called to order here today with repre-
sentatives from thirteen states and Eng
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

have known DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup for years
as good remedy for the diseases Tor which it
benefit in nv NV own family. Raw r. L. Lewis,
Heathsyille Va
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

Do yoss seant hslps n 80, Insert an ad
on our classified page.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
THE OTHER SIDE.
THE oPPENHEIM AFFAIR IN A
NEW LIGHT.

The Husbands Statement-His Wife Is
Now With Her Brother-Mr. Open
helm Has Not Neglected Any Obli-
cations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16
Merits of Butterine.

We commend the article on butterine which
appears on the fourth page of the HERALD,
taken from the Kansas City Star to the careful
consideration of all consumers. Butterine is
wholesome from scientific standpoint, as is
abundantly evidenced by the expression of
DR.. Ames, us. N.
Butterine is economical, not only in price,
but inquantity In cooking you need use only
one-third of the quantity required of ordinary
butter.
The Armour Butterine company, of Kansas
City, own and operate the finest and most com
plete factory of its kind in the United States.
Their product is the best. For sale by Long,
Whitney & Co., or Booty & Co., Agents, Armour
Butterine Co. Los Angeles, CAL
Columbus Buggy Companys buggies, 210-212
North Main street.
Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, II. J. woolla-
cott agent.
New carriage repository, 210-212 North
Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

Columbus Buggy Company's buggies, 210-212
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-16

Drink DELBEcK CHAMPAGNE, II. J. woolla-
cOtt agent. 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
WORK OF THE SECTIONS.
Papers Listened TO and Discussed by I
High-School Teachers.

Papers Listened To and Discussed by the
High-Schooi Teachers.
The hiRh-school section Of the State
Teachers Association met yesterday after
noon. at 2 O'Clock. In the main room of the
Plymouth Church. This section embraces
many of the younger teachers. and 10 was
one of the largest sectional meetings of the
week. Mrs. EmoGene Mo wrer, Of wersaw,
is the sections president and H..
w. Monicsl, of Princeton, its secrs-
tary. With no preliminary business
IL sc once proceeded to the reading of the
pape rs prepared. The first was on 'To
What Extent Should the Inductive Method
be Followed In Teaching Science in the
H~igh-schooliD py Wilbur A. Fiske. of
Richmond. IL appertained wholly TO the
tcchnicalities of teaching, and was ably de-
livered.
1t was followed by two short papers on
what should be the Preparation on the
Part OF the Pupil for Efficient h.gb-scheoI
Worki" by Will Fsatherngill, OF Franklin,
and George L. Bass. Of Indianapolis. They
both favored q more su bstantial ellen IN ta-
~ education In many of the branches, and
. movement toward more practical meth
DDS.
English Literature in Commissioned
High-schools," BY w. L. Henry. of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
DEATH OF PETER REUTER-
Sudden Demise of One of the Best Known
Builders of Indianapolis.
Stroke Of Paralysis Brings an End to q Useful
Lfe-Somethlng of His Success
full Bushes, Career.

Peter Routier. . few years ago the most
extensive contractor and builder In Indi.
annapolis, died very suddenly last night at
Eve minutes past 10 O'clock at his home, at
452 Virginia avenue The cause of death
was paralysis, Of which Mr.. Routier
had suffered -four attacks. During
to his house, his condition being
one of almost utter helplessness. Though
long an invalid. death camo suddenly and
Unexpectedly. Last evening he ate C hearty
supper. and was in an unusually cheerful
mood. Shortly before 10 o'clock he was
again stricken by the foe that had threat
ened his life for years. He did not take the
matter seriously. and while his son sup
ported him, be made light of the attack,
but this time Q vital part had been as
sailed. n with . Jest Upon his lips he died
of paralysls of the heart.
Peter Routier was q native OF De Ia
Marine. France. where he was born Dec. 81,
1887. He was %ninsteen years old when he
came to Indianapolis in 1866. where he set
industriourly to work at his trade: which
s wns snas thrift Sf a s SdrD1 Sas'n.,. He n q
lty and a wonderful stock of
industry and energy. From an employe he
became an employer of labor, and branched
out as q contractor and builder. He Was
remarkably successful. end the fidelity
with which he fulfilled every contract
brought more business to him than he
could attend to. He built the Grand Op-
era-house. the Grand Hotel. the Martin
dale Block. Boston Block. Circle
House. Journal printing building. Griffith
Block, Brandon Block. Roache Block, Tai
bott Block EXCHANGE Block. Claypoo
Block. Howe Block. Vonnegut Block,
Thorpe Block. Root Il Morris Block, the
Franklin Life Insurance Block. and many
others. He built five of the city's engine
houses, Lieber's brewery. the Panhandle
shops. the structure at Crown Hill, and
did the carpenter work on the Union
Station and the State-house. Over
q thousand homes in Indianapolis
were erected by him. many of them among
the handsomest and most costly residences
Of the city. Besides these Indianapolis
monuments to his industry and energy. he
also filed large building contracts in Louis
Vile and Chicago.
At one time Mr.. Reuter- was rated ct
over 800, 0C0. but through the sick
meas that compelled him to intrust
his business interests to others
the competency that he had accumulated
was considerably reduced. He lea yes q
widow, two sons and q daughter. The
time of the funeral has not yet been set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Tabernacle Coral-worEer

There was an entertainments yesterday
at the Tabernacle Church, that surpassed,
in genuine pleasure. any feast that has
been provided during the Christmas Of
1892. A society connected with the church,
and called the Coral builders, has been do.
ing q wonderful work with the poor during
the past year. On last Sunday a
request was mad for all 70
come to church In the evening,
bringing with them Q piece of money to-
wards the payment of a Christmas dinner
for twenty little children. A collection
was taken. and S75 was the result OF this
amount SIS was donated to the Girls In
dustrial School. and a dinner provided IN
the church parlors for the twenty
children, many of whom brought theiI
mothers. too. who enjoyed the feast.
After the dinner the doors were thrown
open leading into the new reading-room
and there was a Christmas tree decorated
and loaded with presents in clothing ~
we'll as dolls. toys, fruit. confectionery,
everything to make q child happy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
Sentiment of the Local Board on the Subjects
to Be Discussed.

Three delegates have been appointed by
the Indianapolis Board of Trade to repre-.
sent 1t at the twenty-third annual meeting
of the National Board of Trade. to be held
at Washington city. Jan. II. The delegates
are Messrs. A. j. Hslford. John Leonard
and Daniel Ransdell. who are now in WASH
inston. Among the snojects to be DIS
oussed In the necessity of . national bank
rupt law. Secretary Smith reports that
the Indianapolis delegates have been In
structed to vote against the proposed IN
dorsement of the Torrey bill.
,h ao sHs,e sil hi,f f9' wis iS4S b. po an.issy.a ter Ts;.
bill has for it's object the practical prohi-
bition of trading In agricultural and hog
products for future delivery by all Glasses
except farmers and miilers. Upon this
the following:
Resolved, That while this board recognizes the
evils resulting from excessive trading in agri-
cultural and other products Of the country. and
would heartily cooperate Ia any measure
calculated to restrict such trading within
legitimate limits. which would not at the same
time seriously interfere with the necessary
facilities for handling the immense cereal and
other crops of the country at the least possible
risk, and consequently at the smallest practica-
BILE expense in the course OF their movement
from producer TO consumer, Ii deprecates any
legislation laying a tax upon or interfering In
any way with the freedom of commercial trans
actions In such products. whether for immediate
or future delivery, believing that any interior.
eDce with the established methods Of business
which are the result OF experience under the
natural laws and necessities or trade, would he
detrimental TO the public interest.
The national board will consider certain
amendments to the interstate-commerce
law, and will urge that penalties lie against
the corporations. not against the individual
officials. A resolution of much interest
which u TO Do discussed relates to the
%Quarantlning of vessels. IL 10 as follows:
Resolved. That the National Board OF Trade
the establishment by law of nation
al quarantine regulations. and that vessels hail
ing from foreign ports should be under the jurfs
diction not Of the state, but OF the national au
thoritles.
The following il an extract from Yesolu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
OIL Inspectnr.s Rennrt

N. J. Hyde. State Oil Inspector. yester.
day fled his annual report with State
GeologIst Gorby. The number of barrels
inspected was 2s4.977. en- increase of 10000
over the previous year. OF these 2,10S were
rejected. Tn output of the oil refinery az
Whiting. the only one in the State. was
%, l62 barrels. The inspector says that In.
diana will soon rank with Ohio as an OIL
producing State. The number of wells de-
veloped SO far 10 four hundred and one hun.
dred more have been drilled and aban-
doned. He makes several recommendations
in the line of q better and safe grade Of
oils. and urges that the sale of O low grade
of petroleum be prohibited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
tions proposing to amend the immigration
lava.

The NationaI Board Of Trade hereby recon-
mends the strict enforcement CT the Immigration
laws of the United States, and further recon-
mends that those laws be so amended as TO require
from every immigrant desiring TO come TO the
United States a certificate from the authorities
of the town or district where he or she resides
that he or she is q person of good moral charac-
ter, has never been convicted OF crime. has never
been q public charge, and Is or Industrious haD-
it's and capable of taking care of himself or her
self. such certificates to be countersigned by the
nearest United States consul. and that without
such certificate no or she shall not be permitted
to land in the United States.
A number Of other important topics ap-
pear Oh the programme. including the Nioa-
raRus canal, improvement of public roads
and nigh ways. also q bill providing for the
maintenance of militia or national guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
New Racing Circuit.

Leon o. Bagley, secretary Of the State
Board of Agriculture. and Z. H.. Peed. su-
perintendent. arrived home yesterday from
Columbus, where they participated In tho
organization Of a new racing circuit. TO
consist of Indianapolis, ColumbussWheel-
Ing: Toledo. Lansing and Detroit. The In
mum purse agreed upon will De $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Property owners. S., S44: city's share. s2S7. 20;
total. S. 6S1. %. Ths contract for soddins
and setting shade trees on the street plat
Of Christian avenue from Central TO Cole
lege avenue, goes TO A. Simmons. Tho
total length of I. 966 feet win cost $5Sa. 10,
of which the city will pay $500.
the new levee proposed on tho west ban Z
of White river. running from Chestnut 81
ReRuma afranf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Settlements were yesterday made by
county treasurers with Deputy Auditor of
State flaming rs follows: Miami. paid in.
s29. 2O69 81. reserved for schools. sl5.s 81. 81;
Henry, paid In. ssl. 200. reserved for sohools,
$40. no. 90; Knox. paid in. SSl. S20.9S. rsserved
for schools. e17, 740.87.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to Augustus c. Harris and Nellie b. Mann.
Lafayette Walker and Emma j. Alexander,
Silas s. Cain aud Rachel i. Ervln, Andrew
w. Moore and Minnie Halnes. John Hay
and Anna M~cCogRins, Thomas Twyman
and Lula Jordan and Ed 81. Gerhart and
Katie Cox.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Electric Road Incorporated.

The Hammond-Ea Chicago Electric
Railway Company, capital stock. S2O0. 600.
yesterday filed articles OF incorporation
with the Secretary of State. The incorpor-
ators are w. II. Fitzgerald, William Fitz-
gerald, G.. +. Loss, g. +. Griffin, w. p.
Black and A. II. Shroyer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Disappearance of George Roberts.

Disappearanoe Of George Roberts.
George Roberts, q farmer of Washing ton
county. Ohio. came to this city Nov. % 20
visit q sister living at CO lockwood street.
and named Mrs. Joseph Ockey. He left
the house on the third day of his visit. say
ing that he was going TO take a walk down
Washington street. He has not been seen
since, and. as he had considerable money
on his person, it is feared that be has been
foully dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Deacon Sue. for Divorce a, New Yorn.

Deacon Sues for Divorce at New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Edward Parker
Deacon, who shot Emile AbeIlle. IN the
Hotel S~plendide. in Cannes. for alleged
intimacy with his wife. has, through Cou-
dart Bros. brought action IN the Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from his
wife. Mrs. Deacon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Legislation Wanted.

The Legislative committee of the Teach
ers' Association will make it's report this
afternoon. and among the things which il
will recommend tho adoption Of will be
township libraries throughout the State.
The scheme has been advocated BY several
papers read during the week. and is also
known ss the pet hobby of State Librarian
Dunn. lt 10 thought by Q great many to
be an excellent plan, but. unfortunately,
In this instance it 10 said TO smack of .
commercial scheme behind the screen. The
committee will also recommend the moditi-
cation of the sc~hool-book Law in the mat.
ter of textbooks on grammar. procuring
an intermediate book to the ones now In
use, and to provide that the trustees may
have power to purchase supplemental
books. The committee will say. in its re-
port. that it believes the work to be done
by the State Board of Education Is too
arduous for the present membership. and
will suggest the placing on 1t Of three
county su~perintendents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29

Tar prominent citizens and officials recon-
mend DIR. Bulls Cough syrup.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29
Country and Village Teachers

4no cOuutIy ouQ Vlll6go sCuOoi eectiou
met in the upstairs lecture-room of The
Plymouth Church. at the same time of the
other meetings downstairs. Charles A.
Gale. of Bridgeton. occupied the chair in
the absence of Presidents jackson. who was
at another meeting. Miss Dobson. OF
Brownsburg. acted as secretary. The first
paper read was on Educational Progress"
by j. A. G. Dobsou. of BrownsburR.
1t compared the old with the new
styles of teaching, both as TO policies pur-
sued by teachers and appliances used. The
speaker SAID that the end was not yet, q
that probably tho next fifty years would
see as great an advance as had the last.
There was general discussion on the paper.
1t was followed by one on written Ex-
sminations," by Christian Danieison. OF
Bloomfield. Mr.. Danielson Is a graduate
of the university at Copenhagen. Denmark.
ject of his discourse. He said that a teacher
ought to be able to tell whether a scholar
was worthy of promotion or not without
the ala Of examinations. and he favored
the adoption of that plan.
After the usual discussion j. V. hartman,
of Worthington. read . paper on Music In
the District School" He advocated the
teaching of music to such an extent that q
pupil coming from @ lesser school to a
higher could read its notes with the same
facility IS he could letters OF q printed
page. and said thai too little attention was
paid to it.
That completed the programme, and the
election of officers followed. which resulted
as follows: President. w. w. Black, Flora;
vice. president. Henry Moore, Newberry,
and secretary. Miss leila White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-29


State University, was the next paper. The
speaker urged that moro attention should
be given TO the language and the grammar
relocated to n place of too little Importance
generally. He was warmly ~applauded at
It's close.
The next feature of the programme was
o symposium, DO We Owe IL to the
Children who do Not Attend to Make
the High-schooI Course More Practicalf"
Flfteen-minute papers on IL. were read by
Paul Monroe, M~artinsville: j. p. Funk,
New Albany; w. ID. Weaver. Marion, and
4. A. Remy. Upton.
The report of the nominating committee
was next heard, and it's selections for
officers declared elected. 1t was as follows:
Presldent. Robert j.. Spear, Evansville;
secretary. Miss Emma Butler. Wabash. and
executive committee, S. b. McCracken,
Elkhart; Miss WIddie Fouts. Peru. and ID.
I. Weir, Bloomington. The meeting adj
journed Immediately after the adoption OF
the raDart
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
ENTERTAINED HER YOUNG FRIENDS.

Miss Bessie Hollinger entertained a
number Of her young friends Saturday in
a most happy manner with games OF
yarioas kinds as we'll as edibles that
would tempt the palate OF young
princess.
Miss Bessie was assisted in entertaining
by Miss Grace Young, Miss Edith Moffatt
and Miss Mabel Israel. Others who were
there were: jeanette Glaze. Helen Pratt,
Hattie Stanley. Mary Biting, julia
Biting. Helen Russell. Queenie Hall, May
jackson. Opal Street. June NiederlSnder.
B!anch Imbeeieu, Hortense lmboden, Car
RE Reese. Lucy Lewis, Echei NoodcocS,
Hazel smith. Toy Irael. Pima fattersall,
Eva Hartley. Mile Aofstt, Cells Israel,
Lucille skinner, Winnie Barnes. Bessie
Allen. Bessie Iuues. FOdis Stanley,
Clarence Norris. Meade Majors. Mary
Watkins. Villa May Willie, Ida Ferreli
Fern Dorsey, Ruth McCabe, Susie douck.
Lucy Biting, Blaneh Israel. Susie Hat
field, Grach Hstton, Harry Stanley, Lewis
Biting, Shirley Jocsiyn. Eugene Ross.
Dick Imboden. John Halter. Clyde Israel,
Paul Israel. Ralph Tattersall. Ross Hart
ley, Ralph Moffsit. Robert Israel. Norris
Barnes, Karl Biting, Evan Eidridge,
Charlie Jennings, Locke Davidson. Roland
Murdoch. Harry Israel. Ray Israel. Joe
Aldendifer. Emmet Hill. Ridgely Thomas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-06
CONDOLENCE.
From the wichita ARROW:

From the wichita Arrow:
Another sad death was that of Mrs. Kate
Murdoch Hull, wife Of Bon B. Hull and
daughter of Colonel ard Mrs VI. NJ. MurdocK,
at 10 O'Clock Thursday night. She was a
young wife. the idol OF husband and parents
and the sorrow of those nearest as well as an
entire community is inexpressble The heart
felt sympathy of our people go out 10 the be-
reft ones.
From the Arkansas City Traveler.
This mornings Wichita EAGLE contains the
announcement of the death of Mrs. Kate
Murdoch Hull. eldest daughter of Colonel NJ
VI, Muriock. She was lady of rare accom-
plishinent and the idol of large circle of reia-
tives and friends. In his present bereave-
ment Colonel Murdoch viii receive the sym
pathies of the people of Kansas.
From the Kansas Star.
1t is with feelings of the most intense sad
moss that we chronicle the death Of Mrs. Kate
Murdoch Hull. daughter of Marsh NJ Muir
dock. The colonel has our most heartfelt
! sympathy in his sad bereavement.
From the Wichita Beacon.
Mrs Kate Murdoch Hull daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". NJ. Murdock and wife OF Bion b.
Hull, died at her home in this city at II o'clock
/ last night. Mrs. Hull has lived in this city
] since her infancy and has a host of friends
! husband and almost heart-broken father and
mother words are inadequate to express then
| sorrow. To all else the pathetic story of heT
life and death may be told in few words
! Yesterday blushing bride, the day before a
bright, happy prattling child and today a
mother, dead.
From tie Wichita Mirror.
Seldom has the heart of the community been
more deeply stirred than by the sad death on
! Thursday night,o Mrs Bion b. Hull, daughter
of Colonel and Mrs. NJ. VI. Murdoch. As Kate
| Murdoch she was widely known and much he
/ loved both for her bright, winning, nature and
| sympathetic Eeart. The circumstances of hei
| illness and demise were particularly sorrowtul
| and for the past two weeks on every side have
been anxious inquiries, expressions OF sym
pathy, and every one, old and young, high ano
| lowly, has come the hope which on Thursday
| night proved vain. That so young and brign
a life should be cut off is at any time sad, bu
| in the case of Mrs. Hull il is particularly so
| The bereaved husband and the parents, th'
! broth hers and the sisters. whose pride and Jol
she was have the most heartfelt sympathy
of every one, but in the bitterness of thei
grief their is but one ray of light-the though
that her spirit has pierced the gloom beyond
and now stands radiant in the knowledge ant
| love of the Ruler of heaven and earth.