davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
,eciaI to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, May 23.-This morn
ing the jury rendered verdict for the
plaintiffs In an action to set aside the will
of Ira Stout, deceased. The jury was out
for more than twenty-four hours after hav-
ing listened for almost eight days TO the
evidence and argument. The plaintiffs were
the grandchildren of the testator BY the
will they were given nothing, all the prop
erty going to the son. John Stout, and
surviving daughter, Martha Jacques. A pc
culiar feature of the will was the attempt
to give TO the son and daughter above men
toned a legacy in the will OF a Mrs. Wal
dorf, who is yet living. she being a sister
of the testator. The plaintiffs are the chill
dren OF William Myers. prominently known
here. All the parties well known. 4.
for the plaintiffs and George f. O'Byrne,
Edgar O'Hair and Berry Berry for the
dofpndaOfS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Coming of the sIiIIcnnium.
Chicago Tribune.

7
When everybody in the country has gone
on strike IL is 10 be presumed the indus
trial millennium will have arrived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Rosebery,s Lnaa. wins Again.

LONDON, May 2S.-The race for the
Newmarket stakes of $500 sovereigns, a
sweepstakes of thirty sovereigns each. the
remainder from the fund, for colts carrying
nine stone and FLIES carrying eight stone
and eleven pounds. was won by Lord Rose
bery's colt Ladas. the winner of the two
thousand guineas. and the favorite for the
Derby. Douglass Baird's St. Florian was
second and Daniel cooper's Glare third.
Distance one mile and a quarter straight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
Charities conferepcc.

NASHVILLE Tenn, May 23.-The Ma
tionai Conference Of Charities and Correc-.
ton began its twenty-frst annual session
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
Warmer in Northern Indiana-Show-
ers and North Winds.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-For Indiana
winds.
For Ohio-Probably showers; variable
winds.
ern portion; north winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24

Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
When Democratic newspapers begin 10
COMPARE Grover Cleveland with James
Buchanan, and TO the glorihcation OF the
latter, IT is time for Republican newspapers
to sit still and listen. The Democrats are
touching the button and doing the rest
themselves
Tae Grand Senate Of the Ancient Esse1ic
Order m-t IN this city yeste day. with r.
II. Stalzga, of Lafay cite. presiding. Rou-
tine business was transacted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24

LOUISVILLE, May 23.-About three thou
sand people witnessed the last days racing
of the Louisville Jockey Club spring meet
ing. The track was heavy with mud. Rain
fell just after the first race and continued
all afternoon. There were only FIVE events
on to-day's card The talent had decided
ly the best of it, four favorites winning.
The only outsider who won was Volerie
a 4-to-1 shot, who beat Sister Anita hot
favorite The principal event on the card
was the Runnymede stakes. a selling
sweepstakes for two-year-olds. Laureate,
the favorite. won handily by two lengths.
The stake was worth $1,220 10 the winner.
Summaries:
First Race-Purse, $500; for maiden two
year-olds; four furlongs. La Grace won
Annelle second, Espanita third. Time
:53. Laminche, Myrtle r., Harriet H., Car
anna also ran.
Second Race-Purse. $500; seven furlongs.
Simrock won; Major Tom second, King Da-
Forest, Llewellyn. Imp. Dark Days and
Pates also ran.
Third Race-The Runnymede stakes for
two-year-olds; 81 900 added; $500 10 second,
500 to third; FIVE furlongs. Laureate won;
Adam second, Buckfiy third. Time. 1861.
Tough Timber and Aleck Labold also ran.
Fourth Race-Purse, $780, six furiongs.
con third. Time, 1:2Ul2. Mogeni and Imp.
Bannovallum also ran.
Fifth Race-Purse. $500; six furlongs.
Shuttle won; Imp Damask second, Ouinaa
third. Time, 1:19la. Anne Mayes, Rachel
McAllister and Nicaragua also ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24
The Talent Dumped.

ST. LOUIS. May BIN spite Of threaten
ing weather the attendance at the fair
grounds races was good to-day. The results
were anything but pleasing to the talent.
The biggest dump of the day was in the
fifth race, when the judges disqualified Ro-
yer, a Is to 1 shot, for fouling, making In
vercauld. at 30 to 1. the legal winner. While
narrowing the track to-day buried wire.
ern end of the grounds was found. Appar-
emily it had not been connected to batter
les and instruments. Results:
Blake second, Uintah third. Time, 1:16A.
Truthful Marie Kent, Edward, Wanita,
Little Frank, ID. j. o. c., Alcenor, King
Joseph, Duke of Galesburg, Harry Lyman
and Senator OBrien also ran.
Second Race-Mile and one-eighth. Joe
Courtney won; Lsmore second. Forest King
third. Time, 156A. Adjuster, Luke Rich
ards, May Hardy, Pearline, Baylor, South
ern Lady, Baby, P.,arl n. and Van Zant
Third Race-Sir Dixon, jr., won; Madeline
second, Caprivi third. Time :56l2. Maggie
Barry, Agnes G.. Ida H, Black Satin, Aunt
Louise also ran.
Fourth Race-NIile and one-sixteenth.
Prince Carl won; Pekin second, Walter
third. Time 1:4s%. Uncle Jim. Harry Wea-
yer, Larry Farrell and Guido also ran.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Invercauld won
Pedestrian second, Roy Lochel third Time,
1:151a. Rover finished first. but was disqual-
fled for fouling. John McGarrigle. Fonda,
ney. Readina, Jennie Harding and Play or
Pay also ran.
Sixth Race-Mile and one-eighth. Arch
bishop won; Barefoot second, Romeo third.
lite, Cartoon, Grey Forest, Sir Rae, Lock-
port and Outcry also ran.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-24

Local observations.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nav %
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
New Years Resolution.

A good resolution for any man cl woman to make for 1895 will be to save little more money than he or she has done in 1894. It is within the power of almost any one, who wishes to make the effort. to enter upon 1896 in the ownership of handsome residence lot in the Simm's addition. Col. Simm's has the lots for sale. Any one who wants one can have it on reasonable terms. In a short time lots in the Simm's addition will be the gilt edge residence property of Phoenix. They are only half mile from the center ot town and upon the favorite driveway.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Ora Cox of Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Winthrop Sears
 The engagement of Bob Chapma T and Miss May Belliac is announced.
 Miss Minnie Hansen who has been visiting friends in theivalley will return to her home next week.
 Sheriff James Peterborough of Mohave county, was in town yesterday on off cial business and made THE REPUBLI. CAN office a pleasant call. Mir. Ros. borough is one of the sterling men oi northern Arizona. and a leading and trusted Republican politician in his own county.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were: John W. Ashley, Cripple Greek Colo. John K. Mckenzie and James Rosborough, Kingman; James Bone, Prescott; c. P. Sykes, Calabasas; J. s. Douglas, Bisbee; M. Sander, San Fran cisco; J. T. Lindsey, St. Louis; Chas. W. Prange, Nueya Mundo.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
SODS IN THE ROAD.
An Ohio Man Utters Protest in Which
 Everybody Can Join.

An indignant subscriber from Wyo- ming, O., writes as follows: "Our road masters scrape all the Jumps and sods and grass that they can get at and pile them along the center of the road for people to wear down. Such roads l can show you for miles and miles in Fulton county. This is a bore on the citizens. On the sides you will have to watch or you will upset into the ditch, and in the center a horse can not get along. If you have your la dies with you, you do not hear very pleasant remarks from them on the road question. We want good roads to-day, and we do not want to wear down the scrapers full all summer and all winter and all next year, so that we can get passway over the center. !"
 This mans head is level if his coun- ty roads are not. He sends rough sketch to illustrate the matter; see Fig. 1. D, D, represents the ditches, W, W, ,the wagon roads and the ''sods, Jumps and wild tansy in the middle" 1 have noticed the same thing everywhere. It is true for long distances on both roads from my home to Cleveland The grass and weeds grow all summer long along the center, and the wagons must go on sharp incline much of the way,
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
SUN AND MOON.
A Couple of Interesting Folklore Stories
 Concerning Those Luminaries.

Couple of Interesting Folklore Stories
 Concerning Those Luminaries.
 The most touching of all folklore stories may be found in Charles F. Lummis' Pueblo Folklore" It is one of the many myths of the moon aud beautifully conceived. The sun is the Allfather, the moon the Allmother, and both shine with equal light in the heavens. But the Trues, the su- perior divinities, find that man, the animals, the flowers, weary of a con stant day. They agree to put out the Allfather's-or sun's-eyes. The All mother-the moon-offers herself as a sacrifice. Blind me-" she says, ''and leave my husbands eyes" The Trues say: Tt is good, woman." They ac- cept the sacrifice, and take away one of Allmother's eyes. Hence the moon is less brilliant than the sun. Then man finds rest at night, and the flowers sleep. In Mrs. Leiber Cohen's trans lation of Sacher Masoch's Jewish Tales there is variant of the sun and moon story derived from the Talmud. Briefly told, the sun and moon are equally luminous. It is the moon who wants to be more brilliant than the sun. Diety is angered at her demand. Her light is 'lessened. 'The moon grew pale. $ :; Then God pitied her, and gave her the stars for com panions."
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
The Irvine Addition.

Mir. Edward Irvine, owner of the IT, vine addition. has announced his inten- tion of selling lots upon such easy terms that they come within the reach of all. The property adjoins the town upon the southwest boundary and is fast becoming the favorite location for modest cottage homes. There has been considerable increase ln the value of land in that locality within the past two years. The next two will undoubt- edly bring much greater increase. Mir. Irvine's office is over the Irvine Sta tionery Company's store.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

the heavy wear being on the shoulder on the burrs Of the axles on the upper side. One long strip in TwinsburT on the main center road about two miles due south of Twinsburg is a series of hummocks exactly as the dump-scraper left the loads-with not particle of leveling. The sides slant so much that load of hay will nearly or quite capsize and the middle is so 'billowy" as to wrench a wagon terribly. I think the township trustees would be liable for damages should any occur. But small damage and annoyance con stantly occur. Where the large four horse roadscrapers are used they pile the sods, etc., along the center of the road, too. Unrotted sods should never in my opinion be put there, and if Jumps are put tl.ere they should be well narrowed and rolled until they make a fine, smooth surface which will pack down even. If turf from the ditches must be used it should be plowed year before and routed thor oughly. Then it handles far more easily and can be worked into smooth road bed. Tine place for the wagon track in country roads is the level mid dle, the sloping sides of the road - Ohio Farmer
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
The f aci6c Grotto.
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Phoenix National bank will be held at their banking rooms in Phoenix, Ariz., on Tuesday, the 8th day of Jan- uary, 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 A. H. HARsCHER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Ariz., December s, 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ask your grocer for sack of Gar diners best patent flour and you will never buy any other. If your grc- cer don't keep it you can be supplied at the Capitol mills on East Adams street. Every sack of this flour is fully guaranteed and if not found as warrant ed purchase price will be refunded.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
The Pacific Grotto.

A. V. Van Doren X Son have bought out The Dublin Corral. The business will be conducted as heretofore, but all bills due the corral will be collected by the new proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Parties desiring lots in the beautiful Simms addition should apply to J. T. Simms, Office Room 3 Monihon build ing. from 10 to 12 and 1 to o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Ten ladies can find permanent posi- tiops to travel or to fill office by calling at Rooms AS and 50, Commel cial hotel
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Articles of toilet, periumery, mani cure sets and plush goods of the very highest quality at Eschman's.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Eschman has line of holiday goods, the quality of which is unequaled.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

R. WaIdin. Keystone Pharmacy, tele- phone No. 93.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Gillett is the only second class tailor in America.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Dr. Swetnam, office and residence Gotten Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

The Pacific Grotto.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29

Coffee Al! Coffee Al! Coffee All
Arizona republican., 1894-12-29
For Over Fifty Years.

Phoenix, Ariz., December s, 1894.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
HIS POCKETS CUT OUT
Police Think Prof Kilkullen Was
Waylaid and Robbed.
Found Unconscious at Second Ave.
nue. and Thirty-seventh Street.
Young Joseph Smith Gives . Tip and
10 Held for Examination.

Policeman Grain, Of the East Thirty
fifth street station, found a well-dressed,
middle-aged man early this morning
lying on the sidewalk partially uncon-
scious. at Thirty-seventh street and Sec
ond avenue.
The mans pockets were cut out, and to
all appearances. the policeman said, the
man had been waylaid and robbed
As Grain was trying to arouse the
man, boy named Joseph Smith, seven
teen years old, who refused to give his
residence, came running up. He told the
policeman that he saw two young men
standing over the man, and that when
they saw him they ran away.
Grain summoned assistance and the
East Thirty-fifth street station-hou
There the man recovered somewhat but
seemed to be In a dazed condition. He
said he WAS Richard Killkullen, Fifty
two years old, professor of languages.
of Woodside, l.. /. He was locked up
overnight. The boy Smith was also
locked up:
From description given by Smith of
the two men, whom. he claims, he saw
with Eillkullen a young man named
James Mitchell, of 319 East Thirty-eighth
street, was arrested. All three were
taken to the Yorkville Court this morn
ing and arraigned before Justice Nc
Mahon.
Killkullen still appeared to be dazed
He did not remember whether he had
any money or in whose company he was
Smith was held for examination and
Mitchell was paroled Killkullen was
sent to the House of Detention.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
PAOOLEO while ILL.
DR.. Wey Says He Thinks It Was
Proper to Punish Barbour
The Inmate Was lust Recovering
frsm an Attack of Pneumonia.
Secret Conference Held at the De-
tense of Brockway.

As soon al the Commissioners as
sembled, few minutes after 10 o'clock
this morning. at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the defense OF the Board of Managers
OF the Elmira Reformatory was re-
sumed
DR.. H. p. Wey. the physician OF the
institution. whose cross-examination
was not concluded last evening. took the
stand again. Ex-Judge Gilbert asked
him a few questions about the inmate
Moses Aaron. who is now confined as a
lunatic in the asylum at Matteawan.
Last evening DR. Wey said that, in
his opinion, the padding OF this patient
five times and his being confined in the
rest cure" and "seclusion' cells for
seventy two days did not tend to ag-
gravate the malady from which he was
suffering.
Mr.. Gilbert then questioned the witness
as to the case of James Murphy. who
was sent to the asylum and after some
time transferred back to the reformatory
He was padded there, and in a short
time afterwards he became insane again
and was sent once more to the asylum
where he is now. Nothing Of Importance
was tie WitHtSs, anu ca
Judge Gilbert began to question DIR.
Wey about an inmate named Clarence
Barbour.
Just at this moment the Commission
ers called the lawyers to one side. and
they held a very long consultation In
such low tones that the drift of their
remarks was not ineligible four feet
away After consuming quarter OF
an hour in this way the cross-examina-
ton of DIR. Wey was resumed
He said that Barbour had an attack
of pneumonia, and as soon as he began
to recover from that trouble he showed
signs of mental alteration. After 60
ing a little further as to the time The
inmate was suffering from insanity. the
lawyer asked Dr. Wey this question:
'As far as you know, was II proper,
in your opinion, to subject this man to
physical punishment while being in this
condition.
Yes, SIR" replied DR.. Wey.
When Judge Gilbert asked DIR. Wey
II he knew an inmate named BENJAMIN
cyl. Lawyer Stanchfield became humor-
Gus and asked the Commissioners il
Brockway could be blamed for striking
DR.. wey said he began to have his
suspicious as to Eyls sanity about
Feb. 20, 1894. For a month before he
had watched the prisoner. but h
thought his actions were due to q
dislike OF his keeper. The witness did
not hear OF cyl attempting suicide In
January last.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
He FEARED ARREST.
Why Matthew Waldi Shot Ambu-
lance Surgeon Carney.
Declared that He Had Been Robbed
in Castle Garden.
Committed for Examination rs to
His Sanity.

Matthew Waldi. twenty-five years old.
young Swede, who shot Ambulance
Surgeon Thomas p. Garvey, OF the Har-
lem Hospital last night while the latter
was taking Waldi to the hospital in ar
ambulance. was committed to Bellevue
Hospital this morning In the Harlem
Court for examination into his sanity.
With his right arm securely strapped
across his breast, and his left wrist tied
to his left leg, Waldi was brought into
court this morning. Neither the police
nor the hospital authorities knew any
thing more about the man than his name.
but they had distinct recollection Of a
desperate struggle with him in the am
bulance.
Mrs. Amelia Ericsson. OF ia East One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, was
sent for. and from her the story OF
Waldrs adventure was learned.
His mind seemed so much belonged
that only by the most patient question
ing could anything like a connected story
be obtained.
Wadi said that he had been In this
country for one year, during which time
he had worked for August Carlson. a
farmer in Holden, Mass Thursday
night he took Norwich line steamer
at New London and came to New York.
He had valise and about 500 with him.
On board the steamer he met two
countrymen, whom he first took to be
Englishmen. When he was ready to
leave the ooat yesterday morning he
could not find his valise.
He went with his newly made ac-
Quaintances somewhere-he does not
know where-and secured a passage
ticket on the City of Rome, intending
Rome sails TO Glasgow.
After buying his ticket Waldi had
$40 left, OF which he was robbed in
Castle Garden. he thought One of the
men then asked him to go up to Har-
lem and stay over night with "A Swedish
family, one of whom was TO go to
Sweden to-day.
They took Third avenue Il" train at
Chatham Square. When or how he got
on the platform at Niney-ninth street,
he does not know. Waldi thinks he fell
out OF the window. He says his friends
left him there.
Surprising that Waidis shoulder was
dislocated. Policeman DAILY sent for an
ambulance. Waldi's subsequent strug-
gle with the surgeon, which led to the
shooting. was explained by the Swede's
statement that he thought he was being
arrested.
Waldi's rage was caused by the recol-
lection OF being robbed and then in
was OF his guard Waldi fired at him
with a 22-calibre revolver. The bullet
graZed Garvey's right arm.
When in court this morning Waldi
looked more like criminal than a ma
MAC.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
.PLATT IS WORRIED.
Possibilities of Depew Entering
the Lists Upset Plans.
He Counts on Nominating Morton
on the First Ballot.
Gen. Thomas Thinks the Doctor
Would Run II Asked.

Willie Barnes, OF Albany. called on
Mr. Plat at his office, 40 Broadway,
! this morning. and was closeted with
| the boss for a long time. He must have
| brought bad news regarding the faction
fight in Albany. for after he had gone
Mr.. Plat was not as polite as usual.
When asked concerning the political
situation. he said he had neither time
nor disposition to talk.
Mr.. Plat has figured on having Nor
ton nominated on the first ballot and
he would hate to have his calculations
upset by DR.. Depew's candidacy. AS a
politician expressed 1t, "Depew would
snap up every Morton delegation In the
counties traversed by the New York
Central II he was a candidate.
According to MIR. Depew's statement
cabled to THE World" he would be a
candidate on certain conditions. That
Is construed to mean that he would take
the nomination II II was offered to him
by the Convention. II Is not likely now,
however, that the anti-Platt leaders can
make a combination on Depew. and 1t Is
privately conceded by them that Morton
will be nominated.
Gen Samuel Thomas, who favors DR..
Depew, was asked to-day II DR.. Depew
had authorized any one to say that he
was n candidate.
II have 20 authority to speak for Mr..
Depew" said he. II only know what ]
read In the papers. and from what read
| conclude that Mr.. Depew would like
to be Governor OF New York"
Conventions to elect delegates to the
Republican State Convention .wll be
held to-day In the counties of Mont
gomery, Orange, Orleans. Rensselaer,
tSecond DISTRICT, Rockland and Schuyler.
Including these. delegates will have been
selected in forty-six of the sixty coun-
ties
The evening world., 1894-09-08
FIRES ON STATEN ISLAND.
A Dwelling burned and n Lumber
Yard Damaged.

Two fires broke out this morning short
ly after midnight on st aten Island.
At West New Brighton the lumber yard
OF James w. Thompson was partially
destroyed, a lot of dressed lumber and
mill mouldings going up in flames.
The blaze started in small shed at
2 o'clock this morning, and for while
threatened "A number of buildings in the
vicinity, but was soon under control and
confined TO the yard. The damage is
estimated at less than 5000, fully in
sured.
The other fire was at Port Richmond
1t started at 1870 o'clock this morning in
small frame house used as a photo
graph gallery by John Lake. The build
Ing, which is "A total loss. was valued a
about $1,000 There was no insurance on
the building or its contents.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
ROBBED IN AN ALLEY.
Three Thugs Beat Mclean and Two
Were Arrested.

James Trainer, thirty-two years old,
of 3t3 Greenwich street, an ex-convict'
snd Hugh ]. Marley. nineteen years
old, of 229 Hudson street. were held for
trial in the Jetfei son Market Court to-
day, These two men and third whom
the police have not captured. assaulted
and robbed John Mclean, Columbus
(OD farmland, last night n dark
alIey near the corner OF Washington
and Canal streets. A. ,.,, h,,
Mclean is stopping In the CITY while
he awaits the sailing OF an American
line sieam,r for England, his home.
Last night he INDUCED too freely In
I'uuor. and the three men meeting MIN
WsshnEton h street son nnd decO tne RIa
10 the alley and robbed him of 81 In
American money q Of English s money IIsy
Kicked and pounded him.
Policeman Kealey; Of the Macdouga
street station, heard McLean's calls fol-
he,p, and saw the men, running away
He chased and arrested two OF them
Neither the stolen money nor the
watch was wound on the prisoners.