davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
WILL VISIT FAIRVIEW TO-DAY,
Choice of That Park Probable for the
Observation-Disclosures Change.

Manager Mclean, of the Citizens Street
railroad Company, is going out TO Fairview
Park to-day with Acknowledgement Robbins
TO look for a favorable site for the Indiana
Legion's annual encampment. Other loca-
tons will be this week, but Fair
view appears TO offer the most advantages.
The recent accident at the new power
house will delay the completion Of that
much-needed building. which is unfortunate
for both the public and the street-car COM
pany. one wall was wrecked and some
machinery damaged, ana y VIII be some
time in June. probably. before the structure
is ready for business.
Work on the overhead equipment OF the
BrightwOod line Will be commenced to-day
and the people OF that section will have
electric transit in a few weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
BLOWN FROM A PLATFORM.
Engineer George Wall Badly Burned
and Cut by an Explosion.

George Wall. an engineer OF the Paul.ni
& Enrich furniture factory at No. 200 West
Morris street, was severely burned yester-
day afternoon by an oil explosion. Wall
was engaged in cleaning the boilers, and
was standing on a platform some distance
from the floor. He had used petroleum
in doing the work, and thOughtlessly thrust
a lighted candle into the manhole in the
boiler close TO the oil. An explosion at
dice followed, knocking Wall to the floor
below. He was removed to his home. No.
46 Kansas street. DR.. Carl Barnes was
summoned, who found Walls injuries to be
a badly burned face and neck, and also
a long. deep scalp wound. 1t was at first
supposed that the scalp wound was sus-
tanned in the fall, but DR.. Barnes is OF the
opinion that the wound was caused by a
boiler cap. which flew up with great force.
Wallis injuries are painful, but he will re-
cover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
SEE OUR WINDOW FOR IDEAS

Fine Watches. Diamonds. Jewelry. Gold and
Silver Novelties. Canes. Scarf Pins. Wreath Pins,
Rings. Solid Sterling silver at 81 per OF. Pieces
for desk work ana toilet use.
and see us for Pointers"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
To-Night,s Council Mcetipr.

There will be several matters OF impor-
tance before the Council at its meeting to-
night. The Understanding ordinance in
troduced at the last meeting will be re-
ported back f%avOrably by the finance COM
mittee. The question OF more viaducts and
the burying Of all overhead wires i'm the
downtown. districts will also be brought to
the attention OF the body bv a message
from the Mayor. He will inform the Coun-
eli as to their powers TO compel the cree
ton OF Viaducts or other means of afford
Ing safe passage over dangerous railroad
crossings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
MUST DE SWEPT CLEAN.
Works Board VIII See that the Con-
tractors Keep the Streets Tidy.

president Wtldman. OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works, says that under the contracts
let Saturday the board proposes TO keep the
streets clean and, as impressed upon the
successful bidders. "clean" shall mean all
that is implied by the word. He says half
swept streets will not he tolerated under
the administration of the present board.
This sweeping during the daytime will be by
hand, and may be by machine after 9
O'Clock In the evening. II the contractors
desire. In order to maintain the degree of
cleanliness upon which the board will in
sist, he says il Will see that merchants are
not permitted TO sweep the rubbish from
their stores into the streets. There Is an
ordinance against this, and the ordinance
will be strictly enforced. The alleys. which
have heretofore been sorely neglected by
the sweeping contractors, viii also receive
the attention OF the board.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

just the damage question amicably. or else
leave the matter TO arbitration, but unless
this can soon be arranged the company viii
bring suit for damages, as the company
IS every day suffering in its business at
indianapolis under the unsettled state of
affairs. At the annual meeting this week
some definite steps will be taken in the
matter. All the Cincinnati. Hamilton &
Dayton people ask is a fair adjustment
of the matter. and they are not disposed
10 begin legal proceedings if any DISPOSE
ton is shown 70 treat them fairly"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Detective Thornton last night arrested
Charles Miller, colored, for stealing a watch
from George Coleman, also colored. The
two are employees of the New Denison.
Miller, seeing Coleman's vest hanging up
on a nail with the watch chain plainly Wis
ible, confiscated the timepiece. Leaving
the hotel he hurried to his home where
he was afterwards found and the watch
recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
MONDAYS
WINDOW BARGAIN SALE

100 Rolls China Mating, 40 yards
each. mt $3.50 % roll.
2OO JAR or CuspfdOr Mats mt Ice
each. Buy one of these and save your
carpet.
100 Hassocks Mt tic each.
- Rose Bowls at lie each.
800 Etched Berry Bowls, large size,
at 19c each.
LOO Ducks and Chickens at Ice
each.
zoo After-dinner CofYees Mt CSC each.
3OO Bread and Butter Plates at 23c
each.
3 sizes of Blue China Bowls for
Soups, Oatmeal, ETC., mt &c, &c and lie
each-nbout half price. Not more
than twelve to one person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

80
odice desks at Wm- L Elder'E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19

Rolled oats &c at van-Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
a ureIeSs Aef.

Yesterday morning some one turned on
the gas in a stove before applying a match
at the residence of Mrs. Lena Calm. No.
326 North West street, with the result that
the IDS or the stove were driven through
the ceiling. There was no ether damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-19
Mrs. Lynn's Denth.

Mrs. Parmelia Lynn, aged seventy-six
years. residing at No. 1913 Elizabeth street.
who suffered a broken leg by being run
over by a wagon last Tuesday afternoon at
the corner OF Illinois and Washington
streets. died yesterday morning shortly be-
fore 5 O'Clock at the City Hospital.
The herald., 1894-01-06
AINSWORTH's WILL.

"Rose Lawn" and q Big Estate Given
to His Widow.
San Francisco Post: The will OF Cap
tain j. G. Ainsworth was filed for pro-
bate in the superior court this morning.
The petition will be filed during the
afternoon setting forth the property.
The captain left an estate valued at
about 50, 900 900. The will was executed
in 1890. and his son, George Ainsworth,
is named therein as executor and the
widow as executrix, The testator be-
queaths to his widow the homestead
Rose Lawn" and 500, 900 life insurance
polciee. The residue of the estate is
peaueathed to his five children and q
grandchild, Bernice Baker of Portland,
share and share alike. The testator
then made special bequest to each
child of property, so that they will have
an income at once. This property is to
be credited against them on the final
division. The will further provides that
the widow shall be allowed $1,000 q
month to conduct the home place. The
testator specially directs that there shall
be no speculation with the funds oi
the estate,
The herald., 1894-01-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
An Opportunity 90 Got Place on the
H.a.taI Garnrlca.


An Opportunity TO Got Place on tn
Postal Service.
A competitive examination. under the
rules OF the United States civil service
commission, OF applicants for the grades
Of clerk and carrier in the classified
postal service at tiIs p0stGHiee il the
city of Los Angeles, Csl., will be held
at the Poatofiice building in said city on
the 9th day OF February, 1894, COM
mencing at 10 am. Applications for
this examination must be made on
blanks prescribed by the United States
civil service commiseion.
Applications will not be accepted un-
less filed before the hour OF closing
business on January II, 1894.
The civil service commission takes
this opportunity OF staining that the ex-
aminaticns are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire to enter the
postal service, without regard to their
political affiliationu. ALI such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans. or
neither, are invited to apply. They
shall be examined, graded and certified
with entire impartiality, and wholly
without regard to their political views
or to any consideration except their
efficiency as shown by the grades they
obtain III the examination. For appli-
cation blanks, full Instructions and in
formation relative to the duties and
salaries of the different positions. apply
at the postofice to the secretary OF the
board,
The herald., 1894-01-06
HOLLYWOOD.
The waveriy and Tennis Ciubs-A New
LOCOMOTIVES.

The wsverly and Tennis Ciubs-A New
LOCOMOTIVES.
HoLLYwooD, Jan. 5.-The Waverly
idence of Mr.. Mott, On Thursday night
last. Officers were elected and matters
of Importance discussed.
Rev. John S. jenkins has had slight
attack OF la grippe.
Mr.. Hodgson has moved into his new
home, and is busy making arrangements
for planting leraon trees.
Mr.. Jones has been making improve
ments and is getting ready to welcome
his sister from across the water.
Mr.. Harrington's residence will soon
be completed.
The Tennis club is progressing favor
ably. Quite number of the residents
have become members, and look forward
to their club gatherings with much
pleasure.
The Cahuenga Township association
expects to have something definite in
the shape of water system to offer the
property owners at an early date.
Hollywood people are much pleased
with the new engine on the dummy
road. 1t is to be hoped that final ar
rangements will soon be made to extend
the road to Laurel cafion and Westlake
park.
Farmers are busy plowing and sowing
grain. Judging from the present out
look, prospects are favorable for good
crops.
Mr. W. III. Prices father is visiting
him and expresses himself as being
much pleased with this section of the
country.
Mr.. E. @. Hurd met with great sue
cess in disposing of his carload OF
lemons. Some of the commission men
at Kansas City could scarcely believe
that California was able to produce such
chice fruit. 1t is reported that tele-
gram requesting further shipments has
been received by Mr. Hurd.
A first-clsss hotel is much needed and
would prove paying investment.
Ten round trip tickets TO Los Angeles
and back over the Cahuenga Valley
railroad and Temple street cable road,
for $3.50. are offered by the Cahuenga
Valley Railroad company.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Mrs. Cleveland and Rer Children.

"Mrs. Cleveland, :" says Washing
ton correspondent of a Boston paper.
lis no longer accompanied by the big
dog that was her inseparable outdoor
companion during her former residence
here. She generally has little Ruth by
the hand when she goes out in the
grounds, while q smart nursery maid
takes care of the baby girl. 1t has been
found impossible for these little chill
dren to be taken for an airing in the
public streets. People recognize them
and come up to them and stop them,
and some even kiss them, and the poor
nursery maids are at their wits end
what to do"
The herald., 1894-01-06
oor Logic.

The Chinese argument in favor of
keeping the feet of women bound is an
ingenious oriental presentation of the
usual occidental reasons formerly given
against women S education, for keeping
their minds and wills in fetters. In
the letter of our correspondent from
China there is told the story of visit
to foot swathed Chinese ladies. The
preference for too small feet is explain
ed in way that reads very much like
the reasons offered nowadays by ''re-
monstrants" against women going out
of their sphere" into the interests of
the life of politics. The Chinese women
must not be allowed to walk freely
and the exercise of all the muscles Of
their feet, for fear Of seeming unwom-
anly to men. American women must
not be given political freedom for very
much the same reasons. y The logic is
about the same in both cases. And in
both the need ofse-eedo.l is the same.
For women to become freer and strong
er, there is nothing like an enlarged
horizon in life and added possibility,
whether in China Or America. Boston
Transcript.
The herald., 1894-01-06
HE SLEPT WITH EVANS.
A MAN WHO HAD THE BANDIT FOR
A BEDFELLOW.
The Outlaws Hard Pressed and n Battle
Expected Today or Tomorrow.
Three of the sherfff's Posse
Returned to Fresno.

FRESNO, Jan. 5-A man is here who
claims to have slept three nights with
Evans. He says the bandits are being
hard pushed, and that an encounter will
occur Saturday or Sunday.
Deputy Sheriffs Stevens, Bedford and
Russell, members of the posse who went
in search OF Evans and Morel, returned
from the mountains this evening. The
sheriff and 10 men are still looking Tor
the bandits, and will remain out
until s;;;s;ethina 10 accumulated,
Wednesday the posse got on the trail
and found that Evans and Morel had
spent two nights at log camp, leaving
only 10 hours before the officers got
there. The officers who came back cay
the fugitives have no money or supplies.
They each have rifles, but their ammu-
milton is limited.
The herald., 1894-01-06
"BoBp DoMINGUEZ.
He Is Assistant Psymaster in Peixotc


He Is Assistant Psymaster in Peixoto's
Navy.
Hon. J. Marion Brooks received let
ter from his old friend Robert r. DO
minguez, who was born and raised in
this city, written on board the war ship
America, now en- route to fight Ad-
miral Mello's navy at the port OF Rio
Janeiro. The letter is dated St. Pierre,
Martinique's island, West Indies, No
vember 9Th. He Gays:
81 accepted the position of assistant
paymaster aboard this ship America. 4.
II believe, however. that we will have
to fight our way into the harbor of Rio
Janeiro, and [ tell you we ais all pre-
pared. Our armor could not be better
and in better condition. Admiral Mello
has no guns TO compete with the ones
aboard this ship, to cay nothing of the
Howell and Sims-Edison torpeaoes. The
30 pound Armstrong guns are only
known to the British navy"
The herald., 1894-01-06
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
Eastern Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and by
all the principal news dealers. 1t is the
largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco, ON the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Year 8
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per copy. Be sure and mail few
copies where they can do the moat
good,
The herald., 1894-01-06
A splendtd Comp,latiou,

Sacramento Bee: The Los Angeles
HERALD comes out with New Years
edition of 4S pages. 1t is splendid
compilation OF facts bearing on Los An
geles and vicinity, presented in an en-
tertaining manner. One page is devoted
TO contributions from members Of the
local staff OF the paper, all OF which are
creditable. Throughout the mammoth
paper careful editing is displayed, and
the numerous articles are cleverly writ
ten. All this issue of the HERALD
needs to make it superbly complete in
the eyes of Northern California, is q
color supplement showing how much
earlier our oranges ripen than those OF
the locality in which the HERALD -four
iphQa
The herald., 1894-01-06
Lucy Stone and the snelse.

When Lucy Stone was child, as she
went through the pastures one day she
came upon large blacksnake asleep
on rock in the sun. Most little bare
footed girls would have given it wide
berth or made off at the top of their
speed. 1t never occurred to little Lucy
to run. Picking up the heaviest stone
she could lift, she won't softly up to the
snake and dropped the stone squarely
upon its head, crushing it to pieces.
The incident was typical. Her whole
life was devoted, in one form or anoth-
er, to 'bruising tho serpent's head"
The herald., 1894-01-06
THE RESULT Of OPPRESSION,
A Reason for the Uprising In
Sicily.
The People Long Subjected 10 Neg
leet aud Misrulc.
A Promise OF Better GovsrnAont by
king uumberr and His Minister'S.
More Collisions Betveen
Mobs aud Troops.
By the Associated Press.

5y tne Associated Press.
ROME, Jan. 5.-The decree declaring
Sicily in state OF siege is prefaced by a
report of the ministers to the king,
which says the deplorable neglect and
growing evils of recent years have led
to a serious situation, requiring
exceptional treatment. Ignorant and
deluded populsts, led by indi-
viduals addicted 70 every kind of crime
have fomented pilage, incendiarism.
murder, rapine. 1t is evident that an
organizing committee exists which is re-
sponeible for the disoidsr. The COM
mittee meets daily at Palermo.
dispatch from the correspondent OF
a Neapolltan paper at Palermo an
nounces serious riot Marinoo, town
of 5000. Rioters attacked the town hall.
Thirty OF the rioters were killed and so
wounded by the troops.
At Caltinesetta was a demonstration
under the auspices of the Fasci di
Lavoratori. One OF the soldiers was
wounded by peasant, and troops fired
a volley into the riotors, killing 10 and
wounding others.
A telegram from Palermo SAYS the
central committee of the Fasci du Lavor-
atori has issued manifesto demanding
concessions from the government in
order to test the genuincness of human
itariap declarations of the bourgeois.
1t was this manifesto which
led to the arrest OF the
leaders OF the Fasci di Lavoratori. The
police of Palermo have dissolved
the local branch of the Faeci
di Lavoratori at Palermo and seized inn
portsnt documents which will be used
in the prosecution OF the men now in
custody.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Annoldad rrinmph.

Moreno Indicator The Los Angeles
HERALD's New Years edition of As pages
is The largest ever issued in Southern
California and is decided triumph for
that great daily. 1t contains valuable
descriptive articles OF. the leading set
Elements in this portion of the state,
and is finely illustrated. A page of short
stories by the staff is one OF the most
interesting features Of the edition. All
are capitally told, those OF the ''city ed
itor'' and the ''proof reader" being OF
special interest to the newspaper guild.
The herald., 1894-01-06
NEW YEARS HERALD.

A Splendid Gift Very Appropriate for
EastorD Friends.
The 48-page New Years HERALD is
now on sale at the HERALD Office and
by all the principal news dealers. 1t is
he largest newspaper ever issued in
Southern California and, outside of San
Francisco. on the Pacific coast. The in
formation contained in the New Year 8
HERALD has been carefully compiled
and comprises everything that any one
can possibly want to know about this
favored section. The New Years HER
AID can be had at the HERALD business
Office, wrapped ready for mailing, for 10
cents per copy. Be sure and mail a few
copies where they will do the most
good.
The herald., 1894-01-06

In these hard times when money ia
scarce it pays more than ever to read
ad yertisements. Be sure and look over
the classified columns or the sixth psge
OF the HERALD, daily. Yoa will be sdr-
prised to see how much you can gain
and save. You will find situations Of
iered good help advertised; bargains
in real estate; cheap rooms and board ;
chances to buy paying business houses
real estate at prices which make it ab-
sufd 10 pay REM anu uargains OF az
descriptions. Advertising in these col
umus is very cheap, costing only five
cents per line day.
The herald., 1894-01-06
How She Writes For the children.

Mrs. Molesworth, cne of the cleverest
and most renowned of all the modern
writer's for children, is a woman of
Scotch and English blood, born in Hol-
land. She is grave, gentle, rather
delicate looking creature, with slight
figure and soft, brown hair, parted on
her forehead. She is believer in me-
thodical work, and her rule is to sit
down at certain time and compel her
self to write to the end of two pages. If
by that time she fines that she has not
got into the spirit of her work, she puts
it aside, but she generally finds that it
runs smoothly after the first effort.
The herald., 1894-01-06
PREPARING FOR THE BATTLE,
Work on the Jacksonville Arena
Goes Right Along.
The Duval Club Not Afraid of the
Governor.
Sheriff Brewer, Howsver, Has Blood In
HIS Eye and Says the Fight
VIII Not Come OF In
His County.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 5.--Another
gang of mem WAS today put to work on
the arena, and from this it is inferred
that the club is very confident of pulling
off the fight in this city. The officiala
say they will on Monday issue a state
ment disclosing the plans Bowden re-
Gently wired Governor Mitchell re-
garding his position in the mat
ter of the contest. Yesterday
he received an anewer, but Bowden
denies that it has any reference to the
fight. Itwas of sufficient importance to
call special meeting OF the club, and it
is evident that the news Bowden COM
municated to the club officials was not
very upfavorable. The club people are
now more positive than ever that the
fight will take place.
Even money is now offered that Nit
chell will not respond in the 2lst round.
Some of thiH has been taken, as the
general opinion is that the Englishman
will make q longer fight.
Sheriff Broward today declared the
club people were mistaken, if they
Thought he would stand quietly by and
allow the fight to occur in Duval county.
II tell you," said he, ''the fight will not
take place in Duval counwy, if | can stop
it. and think can get men enough to
assist me in preventing it."
He is man of nerve. and would not
hesitate to shoot in the discharge of his
duty.
1t is reported that the club will select
Anastasia island, Opposite St. August
inc, where Mitchell is now training, as
the scene for the contest.
The herald., 1894-01-06
A successf,,I woman Lawyer.

One of the most successful lawyers in
Washington is Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Massey, the widow of the late General
Massey, who had an extensive law prac-
tice in that city. During his life, al
though not generally known as MEM
Der of the firm, she did much Of the Of
fec work at home, assuming at his
death his entire practice. She comes
of a we'll known family, being the
daughter of the latc Plat r. Spencer,
the originator OF the Spencerian system.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Fon sALE-cIrv pRopnnry.

E0R SALE-AT YOUR OWN PRICE, M
II proved city property No. $50 West Tenth
street, 200 feet from Pearl, on clean side.
House nearly new; cost $2250 to build: size OF
lot, 4Oxll0. house contains rooms and bath
can be seen at any time, as owner lives in the
house and desires to sell, as his business calls
i i'm elsewhere. This house has all modern
improvements; cement walks, lawn, some
flowers and shrubs, and must be sold by Febru-
ary /, 1894. Parties desiring to purchase can
make their own price for this property, stating
terms in a sealed envelope and addressing B.,
box 1902, station c, and the best offer VIII get
the place. Title guaranteed. Cash preferred.
Z Ii
The herald., 1894-01-06
A Red Latter number.

Pomona Progress: The New Years
edition OF the Los Angeles HERALD is
indeed red letter number for that
paper. 1t consists OF As pages OF matter
of importance and interest to everyone
in Southern California and especially to
everyone who is thinking OF coming to
this region. The statistical information
is invaluable, and the descriptive articles
are full and reliable.
The herald., 1894-01-06
Nrs. Clark Ol,.eos..

Mrs. Kate Epson Clark regrets ex-
ceedingly that : characterization of wo-
man suffragista as 'shriekers" shou;l
be seriously attributed to her. In re-
cent speech ahe did alInde by this term
to certain faction, bat in purely hu-
morous srpse. which the reporters failed
to convey, Mrs. Clark Is and always
has been suffsugtsti has 6cns much
work fnr shs c.usp and hcpsS 30 40
much inars hssurn sns O. As - Woman .
Ini-rnn,