davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Choral Union Concert.

The Choral Union concert last evening
at Roberts Park Church was very well
attended and the members Of the union
presented a very pleasing programme.
There were solos, duos and concerted num-
bers each of which were received with
marked appreciation. The ladies' chorus.
in Coming Thro the Rye" arranged
by Root, was the only number so heartily
applauded that repetition was given.
Hiss Kitchell played brilliantly and Mr..
Riegger gave violin number gracefully
and artistically. The other soloists Were
Mrs. Raschig, Miss Robinson, Mr.. Daggett
and Mr.. Dochez. The union will go TO
Fort Wayne Thursday TO participate II the
programme TO be given at the State Music
Teachers Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
IT GETS NO POSTOFFICE.
West indianapolis Will Continue to De-
pend on Mr.. Sahm.

Soon after the appointment of Postmas-
ter Sahm the Democrats OF West Indian
apolis made strenuous efforts to secure a
postoffice for West Indianapolis. hoping
thereby TO create office that could be
filled by Democrat Many citizens joined
In the petition, expecting that it would
bring a better system OF mail delivery in
the suburb.
The news was received yesterday from
Washington, however, stating that Post
master-general Bissell did not exactly see
his way clear in creating a new postoffice,
and he decided adversely on the petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Cox Arrested for Perjury.

Several days ago Michael White was ar
rested by patrolman Mackassey on a war
rant sworn out by Michael Cox, charging
him with stealing a watch White was ac-
quilted Of this charge. Yesterday patrol
man Mackassey saw Cox strolling on Wash
ington street and arrested him on a charge
Of perjury. Cox said his home was in
Hamilton, o., and that he had come 10
this city 20 look for work. but not finding
any was loafing in the city. He was also
arrested on a charge OF vagrancy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
THE NEW FIRE LIMITS.
Judiciary Committee VIII Consider
the Ordinance on Friday.

A meeting of the judiciary committee has
been called for Thursday night to consider
the ordinance re-establishing the fire limits.
The ordinance provides for the extension of
the fire limits so as to include the principal
streets of the city for considerable dis
lance from the downtown districts. Be
ginning at New York street and White
river the boundary is New York street to
Missouri, north to Michigan, east to Ala
bama, northeast parallel with Massachu-
sets avenue to Peru street, south to a
point one block south of Massachusetts
avenue, southwest parallel with the avenue
to Michigan, east to Noble, south to Mar
ket east to State, south 70 the Panhandle
tracks, west to Noble, south to Huron,
southeast to Dillon, south TO Prospect, to
Short and Coburn streets, northwest parel-
lei with Virginia avenue to McCarty, west
to West, north to the Vandalia tracks, west
to White river and north TO the starting
point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Governor Matthews yesterday paroled
Charles Breese, Of Wayne county. who has
been in the southern prison since Septem-
Der, 1889. serving a ten-year sentence for
criminal assault. The judge. prosecutor ana
a number OF leading citizens signed the
petition for his release, urging that there
was a reasonable doubt as to the mans
guilt. His character was good prior TO
the crime. for which he has served nearly
dve years. Breese is about twenty-eight
years old and unmarried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
wnnt N Street yacated.

Kingan & Co. and the White River Rail-
road Company. owned by the former COM
pany. yesterday filed petition with the
Board OF Public Works asking for the va
cation of Helen street, from Georgia street
TO a point 243ia feet south. Both Georgia
and Louisiana street have been previously
vacated and are now occupied by railroad
tracks. The petitioners say they own all
OF the property on Helen street. which has
never been and probably never will be of
any practical use TO the general public as
a street, because IL is crossed and occupied
by railroad tracks to a large extent. The
board took no action upon the petition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
scott Died of Smallpox.

1t was believed for awhile after the re-
turn of Mrs. Scott to this city from Chi
cago that her statement that her husband
died in that city from the smallpox was
merely for the purpose of misleading the
authorities here. as Scott was wanted by
the police of this city. A response has
been received from the telegram sent 10
Chicago, however, which confirms the
statement of Mrs. Scott as to the death of
her husband. She shows no symptoms of
the disease yet. though il Is now time they
should begin to appear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

At its meeting yesterday the Board of
Public Safety had under consideration the
question Of gambling at the fair grounds
during the July races. If IL reached any
conclusion ii was not given out. II is IN
derstood that they will permit pool selling
but no other gambling will be allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

DR.. carp yesterday submitted to the
Board of Health his report of his visit TO
Greenlawn Cemetery and the condition in
which he found things there. 1t was sub
stantially the same as given in the Journal
Yesterday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
They All Want Positions on the Fire
Force.

Police Surgeon Kahlo yesterday ex-
amined fifty-two applicants for appoint
ment to the fire force and half dozen ap-
plicants for appointment to the police
force. This gave currency again to the
reports that the Board of Safety is to
make sweeping changes il the fire de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
old cIothe. ON the spout.

Sanitary Inspector Duvall has found
number OF pumps in the northern part of
the city with cloths tied over the spout as
strainers. He cut q number OF them and
found that they contained filth OF all
kinds. SAMPLES Of the wafer were taken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Young Parrots for Sale,

Best talking varieties just received at
Schraders. Single ones S.. two for $3.50
each. three for 81 each, six for $3.50 each,
and less by the dozen. Printed instructions
how To teach and care for them free. No.
"a East Washington street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Smallpox in Steuben.

Secretary Lane. of the Steuben County
Board of Health, has notified the State
Board that there is case of smallpox at
Hudson, that county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
VIII Permit Pool Selling.

from these wells and II 1t does not come
up to the standard upon test 1t will be
condemned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26

Four days racing at fair grounds July
TO 6. Go one day, the 4th. anyhow. Adj
mission 80 cents.
The herald., 1894-06-03

TT have found,'' said q woman re-
Gently, "that the problem of summer
dressing was satisfactorily solved since
I have established series Of india silk
dresses. began two years ago with a
handsome one dressily made. Last sum-
mer I got second of good quality, but
different design and made more plainly,
and this summer am experimenting
the two with cheaper one for morning
and general wear. From now ON / shall
not need another cheap one, the good
ones falling gradually from their high
estate of best, through second best
and down to common. In these days
of fancy blouses and bodices one or two
light dressy affairs of that sort give me
an elaborate wardrobe that is delight
fully cool, is in good taste, and, best of
all, at summer resorts needs no launder-
ing. My best light gown is white
wash silk. No one admires the lovely
lawns, dimities and mulls more than do
I, but they are very expensive, because
they must be fresh to be wearable, and
the cost of keeping them in that condi-
ton is as every one who tries 1t knows,
very much in excess of the first price Of
the gown"
The herald., 1894-06-03
Meeting of Trustees.

The annual meeting OF the trustees Of
Miss Marsh's school was held at the
Office OF the president, DR.. IA. III. May
nard, on Friday afternoon last. The
principal business of the meeting was
the auditing of accounts, the granting
OF diplomas and election of trustees to
fill vacancies.
Diplomas were granted to Miss Hor-
tense Levy and to Miss Matte Harris,
the former for the English course and
Miss Harris for the literary course.
As now elected the following compose
the board of trustees: DR.. H. HI. May
nard. pres dent; Miss A. 3. Marsh, Sec
Rotary Major Bonebrake, Judge Winder,
Judge Anderson. the Rev. A. 8. CLARK,
the Rev. John Gray, Mrs. Bradfield. M
Bradner Lee, Mr.. M. t. Allen, Mr.. T. E.
Ellsworth and Mr.. H. M. Ellsworth.
The herald., 1894-06-03

1t is becoming quite fashionable for
ladies to occupy important congrega-
tional pulpits on Sunday. Twice re-
Gently sister of the late Mr.. Sturgeon
preached to crowded congregations at
the handsome church in Hampstead
Road in connection with the service.
She is very impressive in her manner
and is not without personal resemblance
to her late eminent brother, from whom,
however, she differed, among other
things, on the question of baptism.
Again, few Sundays back, Mrs Law
son Forster, wife of the popular minis
ter at Harecourt chapel, Canonbury, de-
livered an address instead Of her hus-
band, and Mrs. Vyrnwy Morgan's elo-
quent sermons at York Road have quite
taken the hearts of the Lambeth people
by storm. London Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1894-06-03
TERMINAL ISLAND.
Rhe Yacht Club Outing-Locai Notes
and Personals.

Khs Yacht Club Outing-Locai Notes
and Personals.
TERMINAL ISLAND, June 2.-The Gale
donia Yacht club chartered a special
train on the Terminal Wednesday, and
with number of invited guests, ladies
and gentlemen, boarded a couple OF
which were waiting for them, and went
also took quite a number of them who
preferred the quieter water Of the inner
bay rather than risk the chance of NAL
de mer outside. After a very pleasant
sail. enlivsned by music. the party got
back about O'Clock and proceeded to
the pavilion, where they did ample
justice to the Incompatible supper pre-
pared by mine hosts Gilbert and Lara
way. A dance in which all INDUCED,
lasting until IL O'Clock, wound up one
of the most delightful and successful
outings ever given by this pet club of the
Los Angeles 400.
Every day this week the trains brought
numbers of people, who, as q rule, made
rush the first thing for bathing suits
at the bath house, followed with dinner
at the pavilion.
The steam schooner Caspar discharged
enough lumber at the Terminal wharf
on Friday to load IA cars.
The cannery ia busy this week canning
anohovies and sardines.
Barracuda are very plentiful and Of
fine flavor, firm and hard.
The primaries in San Pedro and Will
mington will elect delegates pledged to
Honest Harry Hazard. sure. Over Long
Beach way the Lindley-M cLachlan fac
ton have small following.
There will be about go friends OF Capt
Dave Weldt come down Sunday to 90
sailing with him on his fast pilot boat,
the Lizzie Bell W.
large vessel loaded chock-a-block
with coal for the Crescent Coal COM
pany, ia now about due. and is needed,
as the bunkers are commencing to look
pale.
B. J. McGrew, who is looking after
the Crescent Coal company interest here,
reports business to be lively.
Several vessels with lumber for the
Ganahl Lumber company are daily ex-
pected.
The planning mill here on the island is
kept busy, and is turning out superior
work.
The weather down this way is perfect,
and inquiries for tent space are many.
A few hot days and the island at the
west end will be dotted with tents and
summer houses.
Mrs. t. M. Gilbert, Mrs. A. l.. Kinch,
Prof. Wallace Maxey aud Mrs. Hilda
Gilbert visited relatives at Rsdondo
Friday.
Chris Hsnsen of engine No. 8, who
has been under the weather some little
time, is at his old post again.
Conductor Jimmie Halstead took q
day of Friday, Conductor Ash taking
his place. The Terminals patrons
missed the genial Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Trent OF Los An
geies were visitors and guests of the pa
vilion several days this week.
Robert Harnes and Ed SERVER of
Prescott, Ariz., made hole in the surf
Friday.
Howard Olmstead and Miss Maggie
Montgomery were visitors Friday.
The herald., 1894-06-03
SAN BERNARDINo.

A Rich Placer District Discovered
on the Desert.
SAN BERNARDINo, June 2.-The total
rainfall for the season in this city ia
817 inches.
Miss Jennie Garner has returned from
Ell Psso, whore she has been visiting
relatives.
The Needles band has been invited to
participate in the Fourth OF July cele-
bration to be held in this city.
The delegates to the Republican
county convention to be held in Ontario.
will leave this city on the $50 train.
At the Republican caucus in precinct
four last night, a Mckinley club was
organized with 20 members.
Fred Cooley is prominent candidate
for sheriff on the Democratic ticket, and
in case the present incumbent, DIR. j.
P. Booth does not run, he will probably
be placed on the ticket.
The Daily Times-Index today pub
lished the following interesting mining
news. which is vouched for as authentic: :
Very favorable reports are being re-
ceived from new placer district on the
desert in this county. The place where
the yellow metal has been discovered is
in the Ord district, between the old Ord
mine and Daggett. The scope OF miner
allied country is from 10 to 16 miles
long and several miles in width, and
propects well throughout. The gold is
not as coarse as at Goler, but appears to
be very uniformly distributed.
The first report of the discovery OF
placer geld Ct that point was brought to
this city by Barney and Charley Garter.
10 (IanaroI NJ II
McComb of Grapeland visited the To-
cality with prospecting outfit. He
took q miniature dry washer which 10
adapted for prospecting and as easily
carried as q canteen. With this he pros
pected quite a section OF country. find
ing colors everywhere. At one point he
washed out So in az many hours with
his little machine. He located five
claims, and on Thursday started oct
from this city with large dry washer
and completes outfit to open up some
OF the ground he had previously located.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Prindeville
was in from Barstow, and he stated that
the new gold fields were creating a
greater excitement than had been known
in that section since the discovery of
Calico. The whole country has gone
wild and every one that can get m cans
of conveyance is rushing in there. One
prospector reports striking pocket
yielding so cents to the pan.
Frank Wheeler of the recorders Of
fee says he has just returned from a
visit to Daggett and Calico, confirms
these reports and says that the day hs
was there nearly 40 men left Daggett in
wagons, horseback and on burros for the
new diggings. One of the most reliable
prospectors, who had been over large
area of the county, says there was not q
place where q man could not pan out at
least 81 day.
OF course. this is as yet pure excite
ment, as nothing has been done in the
way OF actual production, but machinery
10 on tho way, and shortly reliable teets
will be made, and it will be definitely
known If another producing camp is to
be added to San Bernardino county q
long list. The location was made by
General McOomb and supposed to be
the fret in the district, and by the first
of next week he will be on the ground
prepared to make thorough test.
The herald., 1894-06-03
THE MODERN WAY.
How Patient, Old Fashioned Mothers
Hopes, One by One, We're Dashed.

How Patient, Old Fashioned Mothers
Hopes, Ono by One, We're Dashed.
1t is rather hard for people to live
up to their children in these modern
times, and the fin de steele young wom-
an with her up to date ideas Is often
complete and not altogether agreeable
surprise to her mother, whose domestic
and social life has been running quietly
in the same grooves for years, and who
looks upon her emancipated offspring
with much the same feeling that ma
tronly hen may be supposed to expert
ence when her brood take suddenly to
the water and prove to be ducklings
Mrs. N. is a friendly, social little wom-
an, who, few years ago, was won't to
talk of how much she expected to en-
joy herself when Lena, her eldest girl,
should have grown up, "It will be 50
delightful to have ones own daughter
as a congenial companion" was her
constant cry, and she was forever longing
for the time when the child should leave
school and come home for good. I'm
fortunately, however, when Lena ar
rived at years of discretion, she discov-
cred that her vocation was social reform,
and she now spends her entire time in
the down town slums organizing news
boys clubs and starting free reading
rooms.
"Most praiseworthy, Of course, from
a philanthropio point Of view,' said
one of Mrs. N. Is friends, who was dis
cussing the problem Of the modern
daughter and the old fashioned mamma,
''but I do maintain it is hard ON Eliza
beth to be obliged to play second fiddle
to lot of dirty little boys, and must
say that / felt sorry for Professor N.
when happened to drop in the other
day at his luncheon hour to discover
that excellent man resignedly taking
his chop in the lobby, while the house
re-echoed to the shrill, nasal voices of
20 or more ragged gamins, who were
rehearsing some songs for festival in
the dining room and parlor."
Disappointed in her eldest daughter,
Mrs. N, with her usual hopefulness, re-
marked cheerfully: 1--WE do not see as
much as we would like of dear Lena
She is such O. wonderful worker and has
30 uldlly CALLS Oh uer JlIuo Judu t5li
her she must not bother about me-
Edith is such q big girl now that shall
soon have her to go about with" But,
alas for the frailty of human hopes,
Edith had no sooner finished school than
she announced her determination to go
to college, and she has ever since been
taking courses of higher mathematics
and writing essays on the advanced edu-
cation Of women.
Again the admiring mother patiently
bore her second disappointment, feeling
sure that her third daughter at least
would be likely to resemble her and find
pleasure in the same occupations. "Het-
ty was such pretty, lively little thing"
she surely wouldn't be comfortably
frivolous.
my DEAR" exclaimed the friend who
had been narrating Mrs. N. 3 trials and
tribulations, 'Hetty was positively the
worst of the lot She developed craze
for art, and nothing would do but she
must go to Paris and study, and now
she has cutie for Monet, is as inn
pressionist Of the most advanced school
and goes in for dress reform. Poor,
The herald., 1894-06-03
CHINO.

Th0 Masquerade Ball-Two Ladies'
Elected School Trustees.
CHINO, June 2.-The masquerade ball
given under the auspices of Mrs. Nc
Kelvy's two dancing classes for the BEN
eft OF their accomplished preceptrsss
was an unqualified success.
Fair ladies, all agleam with paste and
tinsel, and gallant knights right royalty
bedecked; flower girls and dancing der.
Wishes; sweet faced nuns, typical OF
peace and purity, and clowns who were
the personifcation of fun and jollity-all
these and many more made up the gor.
geous pageant
From 8 until the wee sma' hours the
scene was one of pleasure unalloyed, a
| dream of Joy, the remembrance OF which
will constitute delightful "Reminiscences
for the participants.
Mrs. J. A. Brown was awarded the
prize for the best dressed lady present,
and Mr.. Howell for the best sustai ned
character among the gentleman. Mrs.
Brown represented Night and Mr.. How
ell a Pullman conductor. Especially
noticeable as being correctly costumed
and admirably acted were the characters
OF two nuns by Mrs. j. III. Lee and Mrs.
q. b. Stuart.
M. E. Anderson and W. F. Erskine
were elected trustees of the Chino school
district Friday.
Today the Republican primary will be
held here to elect delegates to the
county convention. The absence of a
slate is conspicuously noticeable. Chino
will send six delegates and will make
her influence felt. at any rate, in the
councils of the party.
Daily freight shipments are still
heavy, "a the factory continues to re-
ceive machinery. The new buildings
are almost completed and great part
Of the heavy machinery is placed. The
factory will be ready for operations by
the last of July.
The advance agent OF the Pinafore
company was in town this week looking
over the field, preparatory to an engage
ment OF the Chino opera house for his
company date not yet settled.
W. r. Grid left for Los Angeles this
morning. He will make visit of sew
eral days. duration.
W. J. Tebo has sold his grocery store
to B. r. Galbraith. late of Pomona.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Two Lives saved:

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas of Junction City, Ill.
was told by her doctors she had consum ption
and that there was no hops for her, but two
bottles OF Dr. Kings New Discovery complete
ly cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 13Y Florida street, San Francisco,
sum ption, tried without result everything
else, then bought one bottle OF DR.. KiRg's New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. IL IL such results, of which
these samples, that prove the wonderful
efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds
Free trial bottle at O. f. Heinzeman's drug
store, 222 North Main street. Regular size,
soc and 81.
The herald., 1894-06-03
FIGHTING A LECHER.
A scoundre1 Deserving of Tar ant
Feathers.

Feathers.
Farmer and Labor Review: The HER
AID is to be congratulated on the fight it
is making against that lecherous moral
scoundrel who has long occupied prom
inent position in this town. The pointed
references demanding the removal OF a
certain library trustee are certainly well
taken and its advice should be needed.
This destroyer OF maidenly virtue ID
a freuuenter OF the Spring street Rialto,
affects the company OF actors and act
resses, practices his hypocrisy In church
and his lustful designs at all other times.
A close fitting coat of tar and feathers
would just about fit his necessities.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Corks may be made air and water
tight by keeping them for five minutes
under melted paraf1in. They must be
kept down with wire screen. These
corks have perfectly smooth surface
and may be introduced or drawn out
easily and seal perfectly. Good House
keeping
The herald., 1894-06-03

poor, dear Elizabeth She cannot under
stand one of her daughters, who for
their part are utterly incapable of SYM
pathizing with their mothers simple
aims and pleasures. New York Trib
une
The herald., 1894-06-03

The Los Angeles De- Mates society
met last night at the Y. NJ. A. oms.
Mr.. Henry Kracke, the president, re-
ported the following new members |:
Thomas +. Lane. William Ward, William
Kingsbury and William Taylor. 1t wa
decided to hold meetings on the frs
Saturday in each month at the Y. M.
@. A. rooms. The official reports showed
that the society was in healthy con-
dition
The herald., 1894-06-03
Louise Chandler Nroulton.

Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton writes
to the Boston Transcript that she is OPP
posed to equal suffrage because she re-
CARDS the right to vote as implying the
duty to vote and should therefore feel
obliged to use the ballot If she had it.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Why not buy your Clothing
of the men who make 1.-THE
Manufacturers Isn't it rea-
sonable to suppose that they
can sell cheaper than anyone
else?
The herald., 1894-06-03

Why not walk block or two
out of the Clothing district to
us
Isn't the saving of a few dol
lars these hard times worth it ?
Why delay? Here's a few
quotations out of hundreds for
this week:
The herald., 1894-06-03

Sometime ago was troubled with an
attack of rheumatism. l used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and was completely
cured. l have since advised many OF
my friends and customers to try the
remedy, and all speak highly of it.
Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Rey, Cal.
For sale by Off & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; O. F. Heinxsmsn, 222 North
Main, druggists.