davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16

When in want OF a good linment, buy
Salvation Oil. which costs only % cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-16
Want to auasr the Ind.ctment.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journe>
LEBANON. Ind. Jan. 15.-1he case OF
John d. Oaks, who is charged WITH the
The herald., 1894-12-28
CHINO.

CHINO, Dec. 27.-The Christmas tree,
with the attendant exercises, under the
supervision of Mrs. Gird. was an un-
qualified success. The tree was beau.
tifully trimmed and loaded with hand
some presents. No one was forgotten
every child in Chino receiving a pretty
and appropriate present from Mira. Gird,
in addition to those provided by their
parents. Mr.. Goble represented Santa
Claus in his usual happy manner. and
the recitations by the little ones showed
careful and judicious training and great
natural aptitude.
are dotted with teams. Thousands OF
acres have been already broken.
There are six new houses in course OF
erection, and next year will not only see
the area of cultivated land doubled but
commensurately large sccsssons to the
population.
Walter Vail and Mr.. Braly OF Les An
geles were in Chino yesterday.
T. E. Walker returned from Altadeua, /,
A. ID. Fraser from Los Angeles, and DR..
Kellogg from Alham bra yesterday morn. i.
ing.
Richard Gi.d left for Arizona this
morning Mr.. Gird will spend a short
time visiting various mining properties
in which he is interested, at the same
time enjoying q relaxation from the
carss OF business as unusual as it is we'll
earned.
Capt. Geo. L. Pierce received . ma.
jority Of the votes cast last Saturday at
the advisory election for road oversssr,
held at the request OF Supervisor New.
berg.
The herald., 1894-12-28
SANTA ANA.

Ofhcer Morgan ExoDsrstsd for Shooting
burglar.
SANTA ANA, Dec. 27.-The inquest was
held on the burglar this morning that
was shot by Officer Morgan yesterday,
and nothing OF consequence was brought
out other than that given in The HER
AID this morning. The verdict was
that the man came to his death by q
gun shot wound inflicted by Oficer Nor
gan in the discharge of his duty as an
officer. and that Morgan was justified in
80 doing. In addition to what was
found on the person of the deceased
burglar lot OF other silver Was found
by j. H. Utterbac near where the sec
ond man was arrested. In the last lot
OF things were the following: Fifteen
silver tablespoons, two dozen silver tea
spoons, three forks and one lap robe.
The above siverware was all new and in
the original packages and evidently had
been taken from some store. On the
person OF the deceased was
found = great number OF arts
cles. evidently purloined, together with q
shsrpened steel, sharpas a razor. and
a wonderfully dangerous instrument in
close quarters.
The burial OF the deceased burglar
was held this afternoon.
Young Frank Hunt was badly hurt
last night while riding q bicycle. the
front fork broke while Hunt was riding
pretty fast, throwing him on his face
and head, which stunned him. It will
be aoms time before he 10 entirely we'll
again.
John w. Blse Of Sandwich, ILL.,,
brother of Charles BIse and cousin OF
R.iJ. Blee, arrived in Santa Ana with his
family, who will remain all winter. Mr..
Blee will, after short visit, return to
his business in the east.
Mr. @. Hendrick, late of Fresno, has
opened gun shop on Main street.
Bert Roinsburg. formerly of Brook
lyn, Ia, is in the city. He is leader Of
the band and business manager OF the
Jack and Jill Comsdy company. This
company played to a good sized house
tonight. They will play Friday night
in Spurgeon's hall.
Aquillo H. Pickering of Chicago has
sold TO James N. Gilson 40 acres in Sec
ton l. township 5, range IL. for $4,000
]. A. Wright OF Iowa, father Of G. H.
Wright, arrived in Santa Ana last night
to spend the winter.
Harry Collins, SON OF ". y. collins,
while playing with several other boys
yesterday, fell and broke his leg.
P. w. Coskey, who has been in Ar
kansas for the past two years, has ar
rived in Santa Ana to visit old friends.
Santa Ana lodge 241. F. and A. NJ,
will hold special meeting tonight, De-
Gem Der %.
Mrs. w. B. Burrows il reported quite
ill.
Midnight services will be held in the
Episcopal church next Monday night.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Charles F. Bunker of
San Francisco are in the city spending
the holidays with Mr.. Bunker's uncle.
Mr.. @. E. French.
j. L. Forbes 10 quite sick from neural
gia OF the heart.
P. Vail OF South Dakota 10 in the city
to spend the winter.
The herald., 1894-12-28
the officers up. When arraigned this
morning Cox pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $50.

the officers up. When arraigned this
morning Cox pleaded guilty and WAS
sentenced to pay fine of $50.
NOTES.
Edwin Stearns is very low with
typhoid fever.
The Sunday school OF All Saints
church will enjoy q Christman enter
tainment Friday evening.
Officers of the Eastern Star were in-
stalled this evening. A number OF in
vited guests were present to witness the
ceremony.
Tickets for the charity ball will be
placed on sale Saturday. The hop
comes of Friday evening, the 4th, at
Hotel Green.
A team. belonging to Mr.. O,mond OF
FL Monte, ran away on North Fair Oaks
avenue this afternoon, creating consid-
erable excitement. Several vehicles
were run into, but serious damage was
prevented by Peter Steil stopping the
team.
Several slight show wers OF rain fell here
today. Tho indications are good for an
early downpour, and local prophets are
predicting much moisture.
1t is rumoied that the matter OF the
Los Angeles and Pasadena Consolidated d
Electric railroad is about adjusted and
that the road will como into Pasadena a
over its original plan OF route, che citi-
zsns of South Pasadena having raised
sufficient funds to purchase the right ol
way over the lands under controversy.
The herald., 1894-12-28
COTTON.

COTTON. CAL, Dec. 27.-Miss Irene
HELM OF Los Angeles is spending the
holidays with her relatives here.
]. d. Perry, teacher in the public
schools, has severe attack OF the grip.
Z. ]. Gilbert, clerk 10 the county tax
collectors Office, is moving his family to
San Bernardino this week.
. DR.. Curl. formerly practicing physi-
oian in Cotton. but who was appointed
by the president to position in the In
dian territory, has been visiting Cotton
this week.
Miss Barbara Brown died this week at
the Asylum.
The city trustees held meeting and
considered an ordinance to license sa-
looms. 1t will come up again Saturday
night. 1t is proposed to make the license
for each saloon $1,000.
The herald., 1894-12-28
POMONA,

Proceedings OF the City Trustees-Nsws
Matters.
POMONA. Dec. 27.-The city council
met last night.
Ordinance 1876. adopting specifications
for curbs and cutters passed.
|, Hansler Bros, and Russian asked per-
mission to put in stsirways to thei base
ment stores on Second street, CAREY
avenue and alley. Gran ted.
Hansler Bros, asked permission to
place bridge across the alley between
tho Union and their own block, to con-
meet buildings. Referred to street
SUPERINTENDENT.
s. L. & P. Co.'S bid for electric lights
for one year was accepted without GER
tain conditions and the city attorney or
dered to draw up contracts.
Several atreets were ordered closed at
North Pomona that run through Mrs.
Howland's property.
An ordinance was introduced prohib-
iting the breaking of street pavements
for the purpose of tapping sewer, water
or gas mains. Laid over.
Sidewalks were ordered for the north
eide OF Holt avenue from Palomares to
Wisconsin. and the south side from
Elanor to Carey. Adjourned.
Mr.. F. L. Trundy, who has long been
q sufferer from pulmonary troubles, died
last night. He leaves . wife and many
friends to mourn his loss. Funeral to-
morrow from Congregational church at
2 o o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Garthside will
celebrate the 25th anniversary oil. their
marriage ct their home on Holt avenue
tonight.
The Woman's Council will meet at
McComas hall Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A paper will be read by Mrs.
NJ. A. Kirkland; subject, ''The Rsspon-
sibility OF Parents."
Mr.. 81. T. Bingham, Jr.. who has been
spending the holidays with his parents,
expects to soon leave for trip to Mexi-
CO.
Blind Tom will appear at the opera
house Saturday night.
Mrs. w. G. Goodwin left for Los
Angeles this morning. being called
there BY the sudden illness OF her aunt.
Mr.. II. G. Tinsley WAS visitor to
Los Angeles today.
Evangelist Pratt's subject at the
Methodist church Friday evening vii;
be. Two Facts About Death"
Ths walls of the new building being
erected by Lorbeer & Carter ON Carey
avenue are rapidly going skvward.
w. R. Holiday and Mrs. May Tenner
we're married this evening at $3.50. in
the Christian church by Rev. Bowling.
They left at once for San Francisco
whore they will reside for some time.
Mr.. Simms, the manager OF the Hotel
Palomares, and his wife, were presented
with handsome banquet lamp Tues
day evening by the guests OF tho hotel.
The union installation ceremonies OF
Pomona chapter rs. r. A. NJ. and Pc
mona chapter ITO. 0. e. s., will occur
The herald., 1894-12-28
aud her friends are hoping the crisis in

aud her friends are hoping the crisis in
the disease has been passed.
This Is big day among local
Odd Fellows. il being the occasion OF
Grand Master j. Ell. Simpson's visit to
the lodge OF this city. He met with
Magnolia lodge of the Rebekah degree
this afternoon, and is the guest of San
Bernsrdino lodge, No. l46. tonight.
Editor w. A. Selkirk of the Sun re.
turned yesterday from business trip to
San Francisco.
Mrs. w. +. Gill, who was q prime
mover in the late Rsmentes women's
political movement. ex.presidsnt OF the
w. G. T. u. OF this city, ('ex" by re.
quest) sand more or less prominent in
various ways in this town, has finally
shaken the dust OF San Bernardino from
her feet and is now speeding on her way
to Boston. where she expects to reside
in the future.
The herald., 1894-12-28
r REDLANDS.

The License Tax Again Before tho Clty
Council.
REDLANDs, Dec. 27.--The mooted tax
license ordinance matter was up again
before the city trustees last night. G..
F. Bailey, esq.,, representing q commit
tee OF 10, presented q petition which
had been numerously signed by busi-
ness men and others, praying for the
repeal of the ordinance. President
Glover stated for the board that the
ordinance had not been hastily passed,
and if fund could be provided sufh
cent to carry on the sprinkling OF the
| streets in the business portion OF town
and pay the salary OF the night watch-
man, then ths board would gladly
grant the request OF the petitioners.
Until this much money is in sight the
ordinance must remain az it is. Mr..
Glover. however, thought that by next
November the city would be out OF
debt, intimnting that at that time the
ordinance would be repealed. On mo-
tion, the petition WAS laid on the table
indefinitely.
s. l.. G. Hall stated TO the board
that persons residing on East State
street intended putting that thorough
fare in good condition, free OF charge.
and asked advice regarding grading so
as to allow the waite water to flow
westward from Mr.. Cantrell's house.
4 larger culvert as asked for across
Citrus avenue, near Mr.. Mitchell's place.
and the street superintendent was in
structed to have this done.
A deed for right Of way through lot
on the line OF the Mill creek zanjs storm
ditch was received from Mrs. Attillie
Wolf and accepted. and warrant to the
amount of $40 ordered drawn from the
general fund to settle the same.
A HERALD man today interviewed 0.
j. Barrett at the city Jail. who was yes.
terday placed there for Rive days for refus-
ing to pay shis licsnse tax. of 81 .foTsx sxua-
ming q lodging house. In reply to the
query why he took the course he did.
Barrett stated that, he had mo money
with which to pay the license, and con-
sequently had to 70 to, Jail. He would
not, however, have paid the license II he
had been worth 81 ,000, 900, because he be-
lieved it to be unjust. Several lodging
house men are not thus taxed at all. but
. few are forced to bear the burden.
When he paid last quarters license fee
he was promised q rebate, which would
have been enough to have settled for
this quarter. but the rebate was not
forthcoming. He would rather rot in
the cell than to pay 40 unjust tax. Mr..
Barrett's alternate fine was $40.
The herald., 1894-12-28
w S-.-.s S.a---. 80.

He five weeks after marriage)-I
have brought you a birthday present,
my angela diamond necklace, which,
however, will pale before the brightness
of your eyes.
He Give years after marriage)-1
have brought you birthday present
an ash receiver.
She-But. my dear, do not smoke
cigars.
He-N-o, but if you have an ash re-
ceiver for me to put my cigar ashes in
it will save you the trouble of sweeping
them up you know. New York Week
"
The herald., 1894-12-28

January 17tb, and will be open to all
good Masons and their families. General
Wasson, who is good Mason himself.
Gays the intention ia to invite lodges of
like fraternity from neighboring towns
and make the affair au big a success So
cially as possible. The Royal Arch and
Eastern Star chapters will furnish the
refreshments co-jointly.
Members OF the order OF the Eastern
Star are planning to attend the installa-
ton ceremonies OF their sister chapter
at Pasadena, which occurs at Pasadena
toniQht.
The herald., 1894-12-28
A Dogs Palace.

Baron Fsrnchetti, the father Of The
composer, has Lad dog kennel erectes
in his palace az Venice, made through
out of marble. The ceiling is decorated
with splendid mosaic, entitled ''The
Chase of Diana" The eating and drink
ing vessels of tho dogs are said to be Of
embossed silver. Of course the kennel
is lighted by electricity -Familien-
!. Jot+
The herald., 1894-12-28
He Got u vsrdict.

The jury in the case Of J. 1. Starr,
who claimed $299 from the Southern
Pacific company for the killing BY Q
train near Park station. on the Santa
Monica road. of two horses. yesterday
gave . verdict in Departments two in
favor OF the plaintiff ior $lSl.4l and
costa OF suit.
The herald., 1894-12-28

nancy, and have con-
tinued taking it since
confinement. l did not
experience the nausea
or any of the ailments
due to pregnancy, after
I began taking your
Prescription" 1 was
only in labor a short
time, and the physician
said 1 got along un-
usually we'll.
We think it saved me
The herald., 1894-12-28
His View OF It.

Teacher Ito Bainbridge street boy)-
Now, if you have meal at 12 O'Clock,
what do you call it,.
Luck, said the boy. -Philadelphia
Record.
The herald., 1894-12-28

child, by aiding Nature in preparing the
system for parturition. Thereby "labor"
and also the period of confinement are
greatly shortened. 1t also promotes an
abundant secretion of nourishment for
the child. During pregnancy, it pre-
vents morning sickness" and those
distressing nervous symptoms from
which SO many suffer.
The herald., 1894-12-28

VIC SdVGQ IIG
a great deal of suffering. was troubled
great deal with 1eucorrhea also, and it has
done world of good for me.
Yours truly,
MRS. w. C. BAKER.
The herald., 1894-12-28
Tanks. Collie Co.. Te1as.

Tanks, Collie Co., TStas.
DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y;
Dear Sir-I took your "Favorite Pre-
scription " previous to confinement and
never did so we'll in my life. 1t is only
two weeks since my confinement and am
able to do my work feel stronger than
ever did in six weeks before.
Yours truly
The herald., 1894-12-28
A-MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE.

South Bend, Pacific Co., Wash.
DR. R.'V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. y.
Dear Sir began taking your Favor
lite Prescription !" the first month of preg-
The herald., 1894-12-28
rlOTHERS

and those about to
become mothers,
should know that
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
robs childbirth of
its torture, terrors
and dangers to
both mother and
The evening world., 1894-07-20
STOCKS DULL AND Tower,
Wall Street Awaits the Effect of
Cleveland's Letter.
Rumor that NJ. T.. Would Default
Interest Quickly Silcnccd.

Az Wall street Is waiting to see the
effect of President Cleveland's letter to
Mr. Wilson In regard to the tariff,
speculation at the Stock Exchange con-
tinues extremely dull. The professionals
have monopoly of the business, and
commissions houses, as rule, are doing
next to nothing.
The tendency of prices was downward
this. morning, the decline being equal
to IL a 3-8 per cent, the latter in
Sugar, which sold as low as 10l.
Despite the boasts OF those who are
bulling Sugar and who claim that the
Trust will get all the protection it wants.
there is "a growing belief that the House
will not consent to the duties fixed by
the Senate.
Missouri S Pacific IS. to Is IS. The S' we ak"
ness of the last named was due to the
decline in the collateral trust 5 per
cent: bonds of the Company; which are
was forced to sell in order to protect
other things.
Kumors We're current that the Com
pany will default on its August interest.
but Il director state that the money Is
already in bank to meet it.
Distillers rose 5-S, to q Ia and Wheel
inE &; Lake Erie pref. Is to 20 Is.
to 10 49, st. Paul 5S rs to So; Rock
Island, 81 IA to 81 3-S: General Electric.
81 IA to 80 S-S; Richmond Terminal, u
to II l-S ana western Union, 81 rs 10
s. Ia.
Money easy at per cent. on call For
cign exchange quiet at 4.S1 Ia Il IL for
bankers sixty days and ASS Ia n IL for
sight. The supply of commercial bills is
extremely small.
Commercial bar silver declined to 50 3-S
and Mexican dollars to 50 5-S. Bar silver
in London fell to rs 5-sd, per ounce.
Sales of stocks UP to noon were only
$1,000 shares. After that hour Distilers
declined to 20 3-S but the changes gem
orally were slight, and speculation pre-
sented no special feature.
The bears were afraid to add freely
to their outstanding short lines. while
the bulls remained passive.
Missouri Pacific rallied from the low
est on the announcement of A. II. Calef.
Treasurer of the Missouri Pacific Com
pany, that he will cash the August
coupons on the Cola teral Trust bonds,
less per cent. interest from the date
of payment up to Aug. /. This at once
silenced the rumors about possible de-
faIllt
The evening world., 1894-07-20

AMSTERDAM AVE. 5S3, ss,h II. Ono or two
furnished rooms Ior two gentlemen; all con
y ,ntCur,s ltuhI.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
LOOKS LIKE ARSON.
Rags Saturated with Oil Found Az
ter Fire in Nutley,

NUTLEY, n. j., July "a fire, which
has the appearance of being of incen-
diary origin. to-day partly destroyed
house owned by Thomas E. Satterth-
waite. of New York, and occupied by
F. Tuboralos. of New York
The house is shouted on North Road,
and the fire was discovered by servant
In the employ of II. e. Cooke. She noti-
fled her employer and a fire brigade was
formed and the fire was put out after
doing 5000 damage.
Mr.. Tuboralos and his family were in
Passaic at the time the fire broke out.
An investigat ton show quantity Of
old rags and papers in the cellar satu-
rated with kerosene and benzine
Mr. Tuboralos says everything WAS
all right when he left the house and that
some one evidently placed the rags aud
benZine I'm the house to hurt him. He
has consulted with his lawyer with the
hope of finding out the guilty party
The evening world., 1894-07-20
El0PED WITH A WIDOW.
conductor PicrsOn Left n Wife and
Family for Mrs. Deremer,

WASHINGTON, ~ j., July Coon
siderable surprise was occasioned in this
borough to-day when ii became known
thal 'ieorSc Pisrson, local railroad con-
uuctor, ana Mrs. Smith Deremer. widow
OF Il railroad fireman. who was killed in
me railroad accident on New Years
day, 1871. ut Paterson. had elopei. Pier
lily behind.
The couple gathered together all of
their available funds and then quit their
homes. Mrs. Deremer leaves two chill
dren behind her. aged ten and seven
years. The elopement was arranged
very quietly. and nothing was thought
of Them until II was noticed that they
were both missing.
PiersDn had been seen in the company
of the woman once or twice, but this
did not occasion any comment 1t is
said that the couple are in Hartford, and
an effort will be made to find them.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
LOW WHEAT RECORD.
All Cereals Decline, and Cotton and
Coffee Weak.

The market for wheat was weak and
lower, selling down 5-sc., to 5Sc.. MAX
ing new record at New York, while
September at Chicago touched IS lac.
The break was on foreign selling, large
receipts of new wheat and lower cables
Corn was weak and l-2c. lower. at
IS J-Sc. for September. on rains In the
corn belt Oats broke 1-Sc.. to 81 3-Sc.
at New York. &c. at Chicago.
Cotton was dull and | point lower at
6.S for August. The market for coffee
was to 10 points lower. with Septem-
Der at 1890.
The evening world., 1894-07-20

John Fink and George Van vorden were brought
be'or" Justice Potts In Jersey City to-day on
charge Of stealing horse belonging TO william
j Forsyth, Of Greenv,l'e on July l.? FORSYTH
ionni his horsc In possession Of William Srhmit.
o' ~ Meokcr avenue, Drooklyn. Schmit said
mat lie had traded his horse and buggy for
fortyth'S horse AMI htl made the deal With
for the Grand jury
The evening world., 1894-07-20
"0LD SENDER" A SUICIDE.
German Farmer kills Himself with
Illuminating Can,

ORANGE, N. j.. July 20.--A German,
known here only by the name of "Old
Sender tifty-tive years of age, killed
himself yesterday by placing fulminat-
Ing, cap in his mouth, and exploding it
with his teeth. He blew the top of his
head off. The old man owned a twenty
acre-farm al RCseland. which was heav-
lily encountered with debt.
He often said he would kill himself If
the farm was sold and taken away from
him. He leaves widow and four chill
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Accused of Taking His Employer
NnnsN

Louis Crarler Of $50 Grand street. Jersey cry.
was prisoner uthc police court this morning
on compliant ot Emanuel J. stein, Of 30 Camp
Hlett Newark Cramer formerly In the
emplo, Of stein rs collector and IL is alleged
'ntt he appropriated TO his own use about 500
=. ms employers money. lie was turned over
10 the Newark authorities
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Horses, Carriages, &c.

At GREAT BARGAIN. = sound, Young trIcN
horses. So. team snrrSl mares, SEQ . bus lt'.~
hur7eS. 50. S'SI: tCuCNs wagons 100 tnr-Wau
ST., ,;rernpoini
A BRFW~TFR on buggy. also tard>ruip tNteu-
S,nn-to family surrey, single ana do ,hle la.
ress nj! nearly new; no offers refused. - West
loths.
FuD SN.E-Psii heavy vnrk horse. trr-l suI
barnes very cheap. ,au be seen az arrk any
"a, this week. Inquire at Isl Warrington 81.
FOi SALE tlvp.l ear old horse. harness and
crriagp. no use tor uN nor, Baker,, 10 L.! s..
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE A road cart; for want Of room. Is
BroSnle 81.
FOR SAIE-Horse. wagon and hErntss. l19
Mulberry St, pickle store,
MORTGAGE SALE Truttiug mare, stone
trucks, horses and harness SATURDAY see auction
column &. A. FARLEY. auctioneer
NICE driv,ug pony. top side haI hnggy aud hsr.
less, t1o; Sell separately. GROCER, o5t West
bOth 81,
The evening world., 1894-07-20
Poisoned While Treating "a Horse.

WESTWoOp, NJ j., July :o.-samuel Nelson,
= veterinary surgeon. is In a dangerous condition
suffering from blood poisoning supposed to have
heen contracted while treating sick horse be-
longing to Aaron Tuers about week ago. Dr
Nelson. who attended the horse. had sore on one
OF his hands, and II IL feared that in giving the
horse medicine the veterinary surgeon was nocu-
lated through the sore hand.
The evening world., 1894-07-20
NEW JERSEY.
GERMS IN THE BROOK?
Diphthcrin stu Rampant In Saddle
River, \. j,

River, \. j.
1lACkENSACk. n. j., July a0.-Two
more cases of diphtheria have developed
in the Saddle River section of Bergen
County. and the people living in that
neishDorhood have come to the con-
ciusion that the Saddle River brook
must be polluted with diphthera germs.
Herman Devore, Il neighbor of Judge
John w. Bogart, of the New Jersey
Court of Appeals. had two children
sick with the disease. Albert, seven
years old, died from the disease, and
Jennie, fourteen years old, Is still sick
Dut VIII probably recover. There is
no county board of Health in Bergen
oouhty, ,tnd no pest-house for con-
some OF the people who live along
the brook have notified the State Board
OF Health of the condition of the water
IN the brook, ana have asked the Board
10 take some action in the matter