davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Other Busincs. troubles.

CINCINNATI. June IN. ". B. weig-
hell, tobacco dealer, Elm and Longworth
streets, assigned to-day to j. ID. Marsh.
Assets. s125. 900; liabilities. $4,000: prefer
ences. $4,000.
MONTREAL. June 7.-Muna, Etoyer &
Co, Quebec dry-goods agents. have as
signed. Liabilities. $4,000. Frechon & Co.,
church ornaments, Montreal, have also as
signed. Liabilities. $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Rostop. rs. ST. Iouts.

BOSTON, June 7.-Boston played good
ball. except in the seventh inning. when
errors by Lowe, Long. Bannon and Nash,
with hits by Quinn and Frank. gave st.
Louis six runs. Attendance. 615. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
MiIwaukee. NJ, Grand Rapids. @.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June THE
series with Milwaukee ended this after
noon with a well-earned victory for the
visitors. The work In the box was inferior
on both sides, but the Brewers had the best
OF the batting. Attendance, 500. Score:
X. II. L.
Grand Rapids. .......0 3 100000 s Q
Milwaukee .........20200422s- 12I II 8
Batteries-Kilieen. Parker and Spies:
Stephens and Lehman. Earned runs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Grand Rapids. A; Milwaukee. Z. Two-base
Clingman CD Three-base hit-Carey. Home
run-Wright. Stolen OBSERVATIONS. Struck
out-Wright. Time-2 hours. Umpire
KarinG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Earned runS-Philadelphia, 5. Two-base
hits-Grady, Turner, Cross. Three-base hit
Allen. Stolen bases-McKean, McCfarr.
Double ~play-Cross, Hallman and Boyle
Struck out-By Taylor, g.; by Clarkson, /.
Wild pi~tch-Taylor. ,Time-1:Z. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Toledo .......4 2 8 0 1 2-13 20 2
Kansas City, i 1 8 5 0 o 0 OLE Is 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Summers: Ma

DdllSIiSs-r ofenldn anu Suininers. Metuck
and Donahue. Earned ~runs-Toledo, 6;
Kansas City, 4. Two-base hit6Carney,
Connor. Hatfield, INLAND, Manning CD,
Nichols. Three-base hit-Connor. Home
run-Hatield. First base on balls--Off
Foreman, 2; off Mauck, 2. Hit by pitched
ball-Hatfield. Struck out-By Foreman, 4:
by Mauck. l. Left on ~bases-Toledo. o;
Kansas City, s. Double ~play-Sharp, Man
ming and Klusman. Passed ba~lls--Summers.
1; Donahue. 2. Wild pitch-Foreman. Time
-2:10. Umpire-Sheridan-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 3.
Three-base hits-Jennings. Keller, Kelly.
Stolen bases-Keeler, Kelly, Robinson,
Twitchell. Double plays-Keeler and Reitz;
Jennings and Brouthers. First base on
balls-Baltimore. 5; Louisville, 1. Hit by
pitched ball-Jennings CD, Brodie. Struck
out-By Inks, 8; by Hemming. 2. Passed
ball-Robinson. Time-1:20. U~mpire-Lynch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
The National League Race.
Southern

At Charleston r. II. e.
Charleston IL 0 2 / l 0 2-7 IL 2
Observation-Disclosures and Fields: Knorr
and Wells.
AT Macon r. H. E.
Macon ........0 o 1 o o 2 OF 8
Memphis 100 2 2 0 0 3 / 0 IS z 9
Batteries-Gibbs and WEIGH; Mason and
OMeara.
At savannah r. H. f.
Savannah - o / 0 1 1 0 05 s 4
xOrleans.0 1 o 0 0 2 0 o IA 5 3
Batteries-Pepper and Jantzen; Baker and
Schaebel.
1t Atlanta r. H. z.
Atlanta ..... o o O 2 1 O 1 % IL O
Nashville 80 0 2 3 0 o 1 0 O6 10 8
Batteries1Connover, Chard and Boyle;
BOrcherS and SWEET.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
BaItimorc. =; LouisviIIe. A

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Hemming was a
little wild in the beginning of the game
and his bases on balls were costly. At
tendance 2 GOO Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

DETROIT, June Z-Sioux City won the
third game to-day by heavy batting in the
seventh and eighth innings for two home
runs. a double and five singles. Attend
ance, 800. Score:
II. II. r.
Detroit ......1 0 o 0 5 o IS Il 3
Sioux City...0 l 0 0 l 4 4. s-10 II 5
Batteries-Pears and Hurley; Cunning
ham and Twineham. Two-base hits-Car-
roll, Glenalvin, Hurley. Pears, Genins.
Home runs-Stewart. Cunningham Double
play-Newell, Stewart and McCauley;
Glenalvin, Everett and Earle. Struck out
BY Pears. J.; by Cunningham, 6. Time
200. ~Umpire-Baker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

VIII no lI IOT YOU Iuty CUffcCC your uIS-
ordered liver, clear up your system, and
make life look different TO you. They do
it in a pleasant a too. They're the
smallest, the easiest to take, n the most
Natural remedy.
v~est-pocket. They'll give you a permanent
cure for Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipation.
Indigestion, Sick or Bilious Headaches, and
every arrangement of the liver, stomach
and bowels.
The makers are so sure you'll be satisfied
that they'll agree, il you're not, To return
the money.
For twenty-five years these Pellets have
sold on their merit. Why buy other pills,
when p. p. p. are /" g~uaranteed"f
There's nothing likely to be Just as good.s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
TO-DAY'S FORECAST.

Fair and Warmer Weather Predicted
for Indiana.
WASHINGTON, June For Indiana. and
nlinois-Fair; warmer south winds.
For Ohio-Generally fair; warmer; winds
becoming southwest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
A BAD TEMPER

A BAD TEMPER
and a bad liver
you'll always find
Joined together.
Make a note of this,
and see If it isn't
true.
Now, why not give
your naturally SUM-
ny disposition .
chance3 DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08
Toledo, M; Kansas City. IL.

TOLEDO, o., June Both pitchers were
hit hard to-day. 1t looked like a sure
thing for the visitors, but in the last in
ming Hatfield made a home-run hit and
scored the winning run Attendance. 500.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-08

Time Bar. Thor H.. Wind. weather Ere.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

10 fall into and remain in disuse. So she
sifted snow over the lava plain in winter
and poured the rain on it in summer The
lava rock under these influences began to
disintegrate and form soil. grasses and
asDeDsi and willows began TO grow,
squirrels came up from the valleys below
and dropped acorns In the lava mud along
the streams, and ultimately forests grew
up.
The speaker told of the expedition of
Lewis and Clarke, and of John Potter,
the trapper guide, who told of region
where the water was forced upward to a
great height In some places, and in others
was found scalding hot. until people used
to say when any one told remarkable
story, "Oh. he has been to Potter's hi
at the head OF the Missouri and has learned
to lie."
Subsequent expeditions were mentioned
and the history brought down to the time
when the wonders of the Yellowstone re-
gion became known and Congress set
apart a tract sixty miles long by fifty-fve
miles wide, to be pleasuring-ground to
the Denple of the United States.
President Jordan told of his first Jour
ney 10 the Yellowstone to ascertain why
fish were not found in streams where
they had first been boiled, then frozen and
boiled again. In graphic way he Told of
his journey, pausing TO say: 81 am not
here Tonight but 10 act as Snowman"
The room was darkened aud scenes from
the Yellowstone region thrown upon the
canvas. while the lecturer explained their
details.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
A CHURCH BURGLARY.
The Thieves Were Poorly Rewarded
for Their Work.

Thieves entered the First Presbyterian
Church, on Sacramento street, during
Tuesday night and carried off few table
cloths and about half dozen suits of old
clothes " hich had been contributed to the
Doctors Daughters Society for distribu-
ton among the poor.
From all indications the culprits, who
ever they were. had intended to make a
haul. Every drawer or closet within the
building was opened and the contents
thrown about promiscuOusly. The only
articles of any value which were kept in
the church was a box Of silver knives,
which. however. was so carefully stored
away as TO escape The notice of The thieves,
who evidently went away with saddened
hearts at not finding plumber of more
profitable nature.
Their entrance had been effected by
forcing open a rear window. and as the
doors throughout the church are kept un-
locked their project was made an easy
matter.
Church-robbiDg seems to have a certain
fascination for members of The proving
fraternity, as has often been demonstrated
of late in this city. Many of the larger
Eastern cities have also experienced sim
lar depredations. the most notable of
which was committed IN Cincinnati. where
two men drove up in front Of church In
broad daylight aud after working for some
time in taking apart an immense s cam
pipe organ carted the Instrument away
and were never afterward heard Of.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
AT THE RINK.
A Serious Accident Causes a Suspen-
sion for Two Sessions.


sion for Two Sessions.
Through the malicousness of some evil
disposed person the public was robbed of
its favorite pastime. that of Skating on
real ice, YESTERDAYS afternoon and evening.
and but for a timely discovery the wreck
ing OF the whole valuable plant could not
have been averted.
The trouble was caused by an innocent
bit of steel. forced into one of the am
monia cylinders. but it was sufficient to
cause the loss of several hundreds of dol
lars to the company. However the great
est regret of the management lies in the
disappointment 10 patrons.
To make matters worse, yesterday after
noon was the appointed time for the first
meeting of the Festiva LeDte Club, recently
formed among society people, aud large
proportion of the mem bership turned out,
only to meet disappointment. However,
the pleasure is but deferred, for thu ice
this morning will he in better condition
than ever. the management having taken
advantage IF the temporary cessation TO
renew the tank with fresh water.
Tonight tile drawing card will be a
lively contest between the Kalamazoo and
Winnipeg polo teams.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
JORDAN'S LECTURE.
Yellowstone Park and Its Many
Wonders

David Starr Jordan. president of StaD-
ford University, gave lecture upon the
Yellowstone Park in the First Christian
Church last evening for the benefit of the
church. With a scientific preface couchsd
in simple terms President Jordan gave an
outline of the natural forces which worked
to build up the park. and supplemented
this with some excellent stereopticon
views and a running explanatory comment.
Il have come before you to tell the story
Of a strange land; of one of the strangpst
lands on the face of the earth, where
many things are found which are not
found elsewhere, which had their begin
ming so, 600, perhaps 100 600. years ago." be-
gan President Jordan. lin that pnnotoD Gus
time which We call the pliocene epoch"
At some time during that epoch. the
speaker declared. there came great
break in the crust of the Great Divide,
covering an area OF 1900 square miles,
through which an immense flow of lava
poured. covering mountain and valley,
and covering them so deeply that no one
had ever seen the ground underneath. In
some places the lava formed a laver a mile
in thickness. The red.hot lava cooled
rapidly on The surface, anu formed land
scape almost Identical with that of the
moon. Nothing grew there. bat nature
was not In the habit Of permitting things
The morning call., 1894-03-15
ROBBED AND SHOT
A Stranger From Truckee
Held Up in the Park.
SO Doing Was Fired At
and Wounded.

A bold robbery was committed shortly
after II o'clock last night in Golden Gate
Park at the bridge near Alvord Lake. and
not far from the Haigbt-street entrance.
Martin Smith of Truckee. who is guest
at the Grand Hotel. had been at the Mid
winner Fair, and. as he had been ia the
walked through the park on his way 10
the hotel TO take Haight-street car.
Just as lie emerged from the bridge re-
ferred to man stepped from out of the
darkness and ordered him to throw up his
hands. Smith was wholly unprepared for
such demand and did not at once comply,
when he was staggered by blow on the
forehead from sumo blunt instrument.
watch and chain, his scarfpin, his silver
mat chbox and purse containing $50
1t was all done so quickly that Smith
had not thought of Directing 10 the pro-
cedCre. But when he recovered from his
momentary Amusement he showed fight
and the robber quickly pulled pistol ont
of his pocket. Smith threw up his left
arm as protection and just at that time
the rrbper fred aud the bullet lodged in
Smiths left wrist. He Immediately yelled
for help and ran toward the Haight-street
entrance. Several men came running to-
ward him, but the robher had meantime
disappeared among the brush.
Smith was taken 10 the saloon on the
corner of Haight and Stanyan streets. the
patrol. wagon WIS summoned and he was
taken to the Receiving Hospital. where
DIR. Deane, on examination. thought That
the bullet was Embedded i'm the bones of
the wrist. He thought il aGvsab BILE not 10
probe for it Till to-day. Smith had also a
lump on his forehead. where he had been
strnck by The blunt Instrument.
He is employed By j. l.. Lewiston & Co..
general merchants of Truckee.
He was unable to describe the robber.
All that he could see was that his assail-
ant was fairly we'll dressed.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
SHELL MOUND SHOOTING,
Good Shooting and Pleasant Day at
the Ranges.

The shooting at Shell Mound yesterday
was marked by good scores. though no
records were broken. The weather was
favorable, the light being good and wind
not strong
+. kuhnle made 95 out of possible
hundred on the ring target and 70 out of
70 on the MidwInter Fair target. f. Gar
rett scored a red flags out of 50 shots at
the Golden Gate target, beating Strecker,
who had made 23 points out OF his entire
100 Shots. Garrett is now high man.
Golden Gate medals were Won by r.
Garrett, II. Thode, +. Haggeman and
John Ulschig,
l.. n. RIZau of Ritzau's baud made Il
points on the point target aud n. AhrenS
got 6S on the Midwinter Fair.
Thus far the shooting festival has been
a great success financially and with re-
gard 10 the excellence of the shooting. in
both respects it has beaten the Worlds
Fair festival at Chicago and all other con-
tests OF its sort and magnitude.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BLAMED.
Luigi Garbarini's Death Laid at the
Company'S Door,

Luigi Garbarini. a sehoolboy who lived
at Is B0ardman place, was run over and
killed by Southern Pacific train las.
Monday morning. The boy with some
compan ions had been jumping on and off
the train. which was running at the rate
of seven miles an hour. No effort was
made To keep the boys off the cars, and
finally little Luigi fell under The wheels.
The Coroner held an inquest upon the lody
Yesterday, and the jury returned :he fol-
Inwjnp verdict: 1--WE find that Engineer
Minnee was not respons bic for said acct
dent and we wholly exonerate HIM from all
blame. We further find that the Southern
Pacific Company is responsible for said
accident inasmuch as said company failed
TO use proper precautions 10 prevent boys
getting on moving trains In the central or
populated portion of the city"
The morning call., 1894-03-15
Death OF Narciso Pardini.

Narciso Pardini, a pioneer citizen. native
of Luccs. laly. died Tuesday night at his
residence. Sl3 Union street. Mr.. Pardini
came to san Francisco in 1856. and from
The time of his arrival was closely iden,i-
fed with the fisheries and fishing interests
on this coast. Al the time af his death hp
was one Of the principal stuck holders in
the American Fishing Company, now To-
GATED IN ihe old Washington Market on
Merchant street.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
BAD VEAL SEIZED.
A Large Number of Calves From,
Marin County Captured.

Chief Market Inspector Hanson has
lately been making raid on bob-yeal,
and during the month has seized no less
than 200 bad calves consigned 20 San
Francisco market. Lately he received in
formation that most OF this skunk" yea
was coming from Marin County, and he
has been keeping a sharp lockout ON the
calves arriving from that section. Last
week he discovered that the San Rafael
express was carrying SUNK veal covered
The morning call., 1894-03-15
WRITE

YOUR TROUBLES if living away from
the city; thousands cured at home by cor
respondence and by medicines sent secure
from observation. Book of special dis
eases sent free to all describing their
troubles.
OFFICE HOURS-9 to u 4. NJ, Q to 5
and 7foS Z. NJ; sundays TOTO u A. NJ. only,
Address L. l.. SWEANY, Md,
1877 Market ST., San Francisco, CAL
Dy24 Il cod &Wy
The morning call., 1894-03-15
The Emeraid smuggIers

The attorneys for Wichman. Thomas
and Miller. the Emerald smugglers, argued
a demurrer TO tue Indictment against them
yesterday in the United States District
Court before Judge Morrow. The court
listened TO the assertions that the indic,-
ment was irregular. but he overruled the
demurrer. and now there is nothing for
Wichman, Thomas and Miller 10 do but
stand trial on q charge of smuggling
The morning call., 1894-03-15
Christopher Adams Found.

Christopher Adams of the firm Of Adams
81 Brenmerer, gunsmlths, $50 Montgomery
street. whose mysterious disappearance
since March was reported TO The pollce
on Tuesday night, arrived In the city yes-
terday morning from Sacramento. He ex-
planned his silence by saying that he went
to Sacramento and became sick, which rem
derrd him incapable of communicating
with his friends.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

by merchandise. After these were seized
the eXpressman resorted to another trick,
placing the bob-veal in dry-goods box
labeled merchandise. Hanson discovered
this. and yesterday seized box 3x2 feet
and - inches deep. containing six calves
for each calf The calves were consigned
to a Markei-street butcher.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
An Ex-Governor Passes AWAY.

Many friends will regret 10 learn of the
death Yesterday of Alvan Flanders, ex-
Governor Of Washington. He died III this
city Yesterday at the age of 90 years He
leaues a widow The funeral will take
place on Saturday afternoon from his late
residence, 1886 Broadway.
The morning call., 1894-03-15
SPECIAL

DISEASES treated by this noted Specialist
are Lost Man hood and all Its attending all
menis. both OF Young and MiddIe-A ged
Men, and Sexual Disorders of every name
and nature; Female Complaints OF all
kinds; Kidney. Bladder, Stomach, Liver,
Lung. Heart, Brain, Blood, Skin and ali
constitutional and Internal diseases; Rup-
ture. Piles. Fistnla and kindred ailments.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

The Huronsario canal project is again
being agitatei la Canada. IL is to be a
ship canal between the Georgian Bay and
Lake Ontario.
The morning call., 1894-03-15

SAY. girls. IL you want 10 fool that best fellow
just ask him To give you his package OF Whites
Aucatsn bum. when he asks you 10 be excused for
moment between acts See?
The morning call., 1894-03-15
DOCTOR SWEANY.
7S7 Market ST., San Francisco, CAL,

This learned specialist. formerly of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania, but now so we'll
and favorably known throughout the West
by his long and successful practice in this
city, desires TO thank the people of the Pa
clic Coast for their confidence and patron
age in the past, and TO assure the afflicted
everywhere of receiving from him skilIfuI
and scientific treatment now in the future.
With thorough literary and professional
education, and with extensive experieEee
in the practice of nervous. chronic and pri-
vate diseases of both sexes, he cures every
durable case in the catalogue of human ills.
He addresses himself in particular to cases
that have bafflad the skill and science of
other doctors. His patients are Smongst
our most intelligent citizens OF every yoca-
ton. including merchants. manufacturers,
mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers. liter
airy ana professional gentlemen, many of
whom have exhausted the kill of their FAM
lily physicians without obtaining relief. ais
name is a sufficient guarantee of perfect
cure of every case he undertakes. Among
The morning call., 1894-03-15

Mahogany.
Reduced from s525 to $500
Mahogany,
Reduced from SIS to SIS
Oak,
Reduced from s2a5 to Sl5O
Oak,
Reduced from s2lO to SIPS
Oak,
Reduced from Sligo to $50
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12
SEE TIE RECORD.

When Blan-, j seigniorage bill
came up in Congress to be voted
on only four Republicans out of
122 answered to their names for
three weeks. Congressman LATE
Pence of Colorado says: tom
Reed cracked his whip over them,
and even when Western Repub-
licans wanted to answer to their
names and make a quorum, he
would prevail upon them before
the very eyes of the House to take
their hats and coats and leave
the House. Reed himself would
go to them and request that they
so down street for little while if
they felt like they must vote if
they staid."
The same Tom Reed by the
same power compelled Mr.. Bar
tine to oppose the consideration of
BANDS free coinage bill at the
session before. 1t is not an insult
to the intelligence of men of Ne
vada to follow such a party hunt
ing free coinage or to vote for
Blrtlne who was and is but putty
in the hands of Tom Reed, and
who recommended at the crack of
the Reed whip the passage Of the
infamous Window bill-the Har-
rison measure to efrectually des-
troy silver as money metal
Like his Democratic allies, he
was a cookoo, but belonged to the
Harrison nest, while they were
hatched later in the Cleveland in
Silver STATE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12

proposition il in our opinion too ri
diculous to discuss. The only fair
fight that can be made against Nc.
Cleveland is that he liz running on a
ticket that is opposed to the best in
terests of the State. that he has not
been broad enough to cast aside the
pai tisanship of years and ally hiu-
self with party of progress ana
broad ideas.
To charge Mr.. Cleveland with dis
honesty or niercenarv motive is on a
par with charging Mr.. Jores with
Both are honest men
and any claim that either is not an
honest man. can only recoil on the
parties making the claim. Give us a
square fight devoid of senseless mud
throwing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
Of the day furnished. for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc aui5
Clothes cleaned and ..ressed for So
suit. Repairing done also OF short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 10 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12
32t-c Of Ecgjslra t.on .

Notice Lorahy given that tie R.ar--
ter vs. Ii obese GA a~t:rday, the -g,A day
of 1@too~r, la3f, az . o'cioci1 p. IN, aa.a
fHat JIe Etgis.er .tgeut VIII 3. in his If
fee al the County Building from the 10. n
d@, ot Ccj deer anti. the 10Th day Of .cto-
be-, from IT. @ -'clock p. m. Sundays es-
cepted, 10 T, 81 ter legal voters. when sad
Register viii Close.
Carson City, October L., 1891.
W. a. HAWTHORNE,
2tui.ttr AGENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12

Notice IS hereby given that The Register
will close on SATURDAY the 20JI day Of Oc-
tob.r, 1894, at 6 O'Clock p. M, ana that the
Registry eut W. be in hiL Office from
the loth day of October un'il tne 2oth uay
Il Oct her, from Il o'clock D. m, san
DAP s excepted, to register legal voters,
when said Register viii close.
Empire city, October LIST, 1891
CnAs. HENDERSON,
Register Agent.