davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-23
MANY LIVES WERE LOST

Further Details Of the Wreck of a Spanish
Steamer
MADRID, May. a2.-Further details re-
ceived here of the loss of the Spanish
steamer Gravna, wrecked off Manila,
PHILIPPINE Islands, during typhoon
show that 1853 persons were drowned.
Only two of those on board are believed
to have been saved.
The herald., 1895-05-23
NOW READY FOR TRIAL

Informations Filed Against Durrant for Muir.
der Of Two Girls
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The
district attorney today filed two informa-
tions against Theodore Durraut in Judge
Murphy's department of the superior
court charging Durrant with the murder
of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont.
The herald., 1895-05-23
A .yail ncliverv

OAKLAND, May 22.-Four prison ers
In tho Alameda county Jail broke out
during the night and escaped They are
Thomas Harris, alias N. +. Hickey, Jack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-17
Higbes, Of al in Isaveoas Povsf-1as, :. s Covf Report
RN:al! q! BS%dssz BBsk1Rs
ABSOLUTELY PURE


uui % al ihe STRIP county o8ce-s
aro-lrscl ty Governor Eeuf-ow.
7e5re = H E-a5-er. GO Eris. Is the
c- v one c-v holding the oHce 20
Ut.s1 Be oas a-st appointed BE
was appointed Justice ct the peace t1r
trs c.tr ct E-.t a-l was e.ecte5 20
t-e ,5e-e ass s7---. 'ctse Bradley
--aSe> r-,5 .->is-e giving saiist1c-
-lr- s- trs v--r.t lul ,.s hA-. -.--E1ii
Ware
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-17

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ara --.e- ~5-.t-.>-> ana cE-re-ors
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-17
A VERY LIVELY SESSION.
BCTs HOUSE. AND SENATE CON
siDEP BlLLs YESTERDAY.
PRESIDENT PHKRTlLKS RIGHT OUT
Nsrarus ftiIIs lrtra-fCsrti 'r ter % -.r al
ths Weuaf-crs tarf t'atE U- lively
Tlusss lr ths Ccunuattss ef the
N.ha.r- Hsv's tusrrsrasrrs
Fau rf Aatr.le-.



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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-17
MOVING FOR REFORM.
r4E EOAsD Or TRADE rALNs
AND FEsCLurEs VIGOROUSLY
ElU ausIES CJT LARGELY.

a.. after ter NtusT.aFfr- T>e end W ui
tsrE~ ln Utr+-.I t-Fxr.sled ~
Tnars a-s utcs-wrtt Acs.a To-
sHrer tlr-, e.sr rr-- uuf srs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-01-17

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
MASTER AND SERVANT
INFANT SERVANT MUST BE IN
FORMED or ALL DANGERS.
Judge baker Refuses TO Hear the Pc
ers and Waits for Judge Allen.

Judge Baker of the United States Cir
cult Court. yesterday gave his opinion in the
damage suit of Hattie Wallace against the
Standard Oil Company. The plaintiff was
suing for damages on account of the death
of her son, aged seventeen, who was burned
to death while in the employ of the Stand
ard Oil Company at Columbus, O. Judge
Bakers opinion is favorable finding for
the plaintiff. March 80, 1894. young Wallace
was employed in the oil room of the de-
PENDANT at Columbus. He grew cold and
was sent to another apartment to get warm.
On account of a faulty spring lock on the
door he was unable to get out when once
in the ROOM While standing near the
stove his clothing caught fire and he jumped
from a window and was killed. The de-
PENDANT filed demurrer to the complaint
of the boys mother, which is overruled.
While the court finds that the defective
lock was not the approximate cause of
death. he contends that the boys en-
ployer should have warned him OF the
character of the lock, and of the danger
arising from the saturation of his clothes
with oil. The court held that 1T was the
duty of the master to instruct an infant
servant in regard to all the dangers grow
ing out of the service in which he is en-
ployed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
MeridIun-street Pavement.

To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
At the request of several property owners,
will you kindly permit correction of the
account in this mornings Journal in re-
spect to the Meridian-street meeting yester-
day? The reporter was misin-
formed or misunderstood. The state
ment that the matter of concrete foun-
dation was left to the city engineer is
a mistake. The proposition TO have con-
crete foundation but one of sand etc, in
stead was voted upon twice and each time
carried. 1t was carried the first time on
the motion of DR. Runnells, but as some of
the parties, notably Colonel Lilly. still
argued in favor of the concrete foundation,
DIR. Runnells generously moved to recon-
slider in order TO have a further expression
and a second vote. Pending this. Mr.
Sayles moved that the matter be left TO the
Board of Public Works. With much ear
nestness, moved to lay this on the table,
as it was equivalent to adoption of a
concrete base by indrection. because of the
expressed sentiments of the board; where
as the board had generously submitted the
matter To the property holders, and the
property holders in this meeting had but a
moment before voted against concrete base.
This view was accepted, and Mr.. Sayles
withdrew his notion the president of the
board put the vote again, this time calling
for a rising vote. and even the raising of
hands. that there should pc no mistake.
Thus the proposition that there be no con-
crete bases but ofe of sand, etc. instead.
was carried for the second time. Therefore
the matter was not left 10 the engineer, or
even the board though. OF course. that
body could exercise the unfair prerogative
OF the previous boards and take unto itself
the legal right to disregard the wishes Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
KINANDER GETS A LICENSE.
Commissioner Harding Is Outvoted by
the Other Members of the board.

A number of citizens from the northeast
part of the city and half dozen women
wearing white badges were promptly on
hand at the opening of Commissioners
Court yesterday morning to protest against
the granting of a license to Charles Kin
ander, who wants to open saloon at the
corner of Ninth and Alvord streets. At.
torney Ritter appeared for the remon-
strators. He stated the objection to TIE
applicant and at the conclusion of his Ie-
marks the commissioners granted the license.
Commissioner Harding was not in favor of
giving Kinander a license and voted his
sentiments. The CHIEF objection entered by
the demonstrators was that the application
did not properly describe the location Of
the proposed saloon. County Attorney
Brown told the commissioners that the de-
scription SET out in the license suf-
ficent. Another objection urged by Captain
Ritter was to the effect that Kinander rep
resented q brewing company. 1t was
shown that he had purchased his fixtures
from one of these companies, which held
his note.
The commissioners were to have consid-
cred the petition against the application of
Charles Thompson yesterday afternoon, but
none of the remonstra tors appeared,
Thompson was there with a dozen of his
friends, who We're ready to swear to his
immaculate character. The board will give
the demonstrators an opportunity to be
heard Friday morning. Thompson has app
piled for renewal of his road house license.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
MUNYON'S
Cold and Cough Cures
Guaranteed to Check a Cold in a Few
Hours, and Prevent Grip and
Pneumonia.

Colds lead to coughs coughs TO grip. pneu-
nonia and ccnsumptions therefore, it is all
important to check a cold before IT reaches
the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure will posi-
lively break a cold inside of twenty-four
hours If taken soon as the cold mani
tests itself. When the cold reaches the
lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough Cure
should be used alternately every half hour
with the Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is guar
anteed to prevent pneumonia II used In the
beginning OF cold Pneumonia or infian-
nation of the lungs can be controlled by
the use OF these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures bron-
chitis tickling in the throat, hoarseness,
loss OF voice, soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing. hacking cough and all
pulmonary diseases where the lungs are not
too far decomposed or covered with tuber-
cles
If you are ailing, step into the nearest
drug store and get % cent vial of one OF
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what your
disease or how many doctors have failed
to cure, it Will give you relief.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
of their disease should address Professor
Munyon. 1895 Arch street, Philadelphia, Civ
ing full symptoms OF their disease. Prof.
Munvon will carefully diagnose the case
and give you the benefit OF his advice abso-
.lutely free of all charge The Remedies Will
be sent to any address on receipt Of retail
price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS BICYCLE CLUB.
Articles of Association Filed yester-
day, with a Capital stock of $4,000.

Articles of Incorporation for the Indian
apolis Cycling Club were filed yesterday
with the Secretary of State. with a capital
stock of 5000. The incorporators are
Thomas j. Hay, Van Burton Willis. Henry
T. Hearsy,s Fred Patae, and Arthur c. New
by. The filing OF the Incorporation papers
means that Indianapolis is to have a first
class bicycle club,a for the promoters are
men interested in the business and they
have advanced the money necessary to
make the scheme d go. The house at No.
So North Delaware street has been re-
modelled and re1tted. and the first meet
ing of the club will be held the early part
of next week, at which time officers viii be
chosen and the final plans adopted. The
promoters meet Friday night, at which time
there will be a discussion of outlines for a
constitution and bylaws. Enough applica-
lions for membership have been received to
insure a healthy membership. and some
care will be taken in the selections. The
club will be organized upon stock COM
pany basis, each member taking one or
more shares of stock. The value of the
stock has not been fixed as yet, nor has
the amount of dues
Those interested in the organization
opened the house and received assurances of
the success of the club. when they pro-
ceeded to incorporate. Although the new
club. will have in it many old members
of the Zigzag, il is not the same crganiza-
ton, and the new club will sbe on more
conservative and businesslike plans. 1t is
estimated that there are five thousand
wheelmen in this city, and as Indiana polls
Is an important bicycle center there Is no
reason why there should not be first
class club here.
After the details of organization have
been completed it is the intention to open
the clubhouse with a reception. This spring
it is hoped to have several club runs. and
this summer an attempt will be made to
have a race meet. The dues of the new
organization will NOT be excessive, but ii is
the intention to place them at a sufficient
sum to maintain the club in proper style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
SOMETIMES FATAL
In Their First Stages Piles Seem
Insignificant.
Neglect Them and Results Are Often Fatal
They Must Be Treated in Time-Pyramid Pile Cure
Cures Them So They Stay Cured.
glect Them and Results Are Often


From d. f. Collins, Garrett, KAN: l
commenced using the Pyramid Pile Cure
and my case was SO bad L thought the
remedy was going to fail in my case, but
before had hsed two-thirds of one pack
age / began to feel much better. and can
honestly say 1 am entirely cured 1t is the
quickest and surest remedy i have ever
tried or heard Of
From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, n. j.:
Just one-quarter of a package of the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure did wonders for me, and 1
have lost no opportunity of recommending
such great remedy.
From VIM. AIcHale, Rockport, Mass
One package of Pyramid Pile Cure has done
more for me than anythingI have yet used.
Druggists sell and recommend Pyramid
Pile Cure There may be some vino do not
have it. in which case they will get II, or
you can get it yourself from the makers,
the Pyramid Drug Company, Albion, Mich.
Two sizes. 30 cents and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07

the property owners: a thing Mr. Holton
and his associates are unlikely to dc, in
view OF their declaration that they intend
to give the people what they want. The
point was made by Mr.. r. 5 Mckee. that
vandalism unparalleled had been shown in
this city by the destruction of trees. due to
the cutting of roots, in laying concrete
base, cement payements, new curbs and the
like. This was corroborated by Mr.. Somer-
VILE of the gas company, who significantly
added that when his company was seeking
to locate a gas leak it found the same by
looking at the dying trees; whereas, without
q concrete base, the escaping gas would find
its way to the surface without the necessity
of burrowing along such roots as We're left,
until it killed the trees nearest. IL already
spared by the new ctrbS and the concrete
base. Some of preferred a nlacadanlzed
street; noiseless, smooth, porous well
drained, absorbent, with soil antiseptic and
harnlonizing with lawns and trees, made of
material found in Indiana and not imported,
like cedar from the Pacific coast, Tennessee,
or Texas; not killing our horses or tanning
their knees or hurting their frogs; an ave-
nue like Michigan boulevard, in Chicago, or
Seventy-second street and the Central Park
drives, New York. to say nothing of the
magnificent roads in England-an avenue
under control of out new park commits
sioners-but the majority preferred block,
while the sentiment against asphalt was
simply unanimous.
HENRY. D. PIERCE.
fundamentals March g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07

At least one-fourth of all mankind are af-
fiicted to greater or less degree with piles.
Very often the disease is of irregular re-
currence. Maybe the trouble comes only
once or twice year Even SO, it units
man for business while it lasts. Seems like
a little thing, but it produces more bad
feeling than even serious sickness would.
In severe cases there is no comfort obtaina-
Bile. Various salves and ointments afford
temporary relief, but in few minutes the
pain returns. Each attack is a little bit
worse than the last one. Itching is followed
by bleeding and protrusion. Fistula follows
surgical Observation-Disclosures possibly. And
all this can be avoided.
The discovery of Pyramid Pile Cure has
made suffering unnecessary, even foolish
BY it's use relief is instantaneous. 1t soothes
the inf1amed parts, heals the broken MEM
branes, reduces the swelling and brings
comfort at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
JUDGE ALLEN MUST ASSIST.
Judge Baker VIII Not Hear the L., E.
A. St. l.. CaSe Alone.

Judge Baker VIII Not Hear the L., E..
a. st. l.. Case Alone.
The petition of the receivers Of the Louis
vile, Evansville & st. Louis consolidated
railway, which is defendant in al suit
brought by the New York Surety and
Trust Company came up yesterday before
Judge Baker, but was not heard. Judge
Baker said he preferred to await the arrival
of Judge Allen, of the Southern district of
Illinois. The latter will arrive here this
morning. Attorney w. HI. HI. Miller and
Thomas F. Hargis, ex-Chief Justice of Ken
lucky, represent the tirst-mortgage bond
holders Mr.. Miller said yesterday that he
had failed to receive sufncient notice of the
filing of the receivers petition and would
oppose IT. The other attorneys interested
in the case are c. w. Fairbanks. represent
ing the New York Security and Trust Com
pany, and Alexander Humphrey, of Louis
vile, representing the mortgage holders
Receivers E. O. Hopkins, of Evansville
and James III. Williams, of Wilmington,
Del, are both here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
NAMES SOMEWHAT MIXED.
Elisha Dove Answered for Joshua c.
Dove on the Winnie Smith Jury.

Elisha Dove, substantial farmer of
Wayne township, came to town to get
one days pay due him for services on the
Winnie Smith jury. Deputy Auditor Hughes
who looked up the matter, found that
warrant had been drawn in favor of Joshua
C. Dove but there was no record showing
that Elisha Dove had been summoned as
juror. A brief investigation of Mr.. Doves
claim revealed a singular case of mistaken
identity. Joshua c. Dove was one of the
special venire selected to try the Smith
case. He is son of Elisha Dove and lives
with his father. When the sheriffs deputy
went out to the Dove farm to serve the
summons he pounced upon the first member
of the family he met. This CHANGED to be
the old gentleman. Il am the father of
Joshua Dove, the young you are look
ing for,.' said the elder Dove, but the deputy
didn't seem to be particular which one of
the Doves he secured and carried off the
old man to the courthouse. Joshua Dove,
the son. whose name appeared on the sum
mons, was not found and his father served
for one day on the jury. When the name
of his son called by the bailiiff Elisha
Dove responded and the real identity of the
juror was not known until yesterday. Elisha
Dove was challenged the first day and was
dismissed. At the auditors Office he was
told that his son must apply for the fees
in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room John L. McMaster, Judge.
Park Bros. & Co. Qimited) VS.. the Cleve-
land Fire-proofing Company; on account.
The Indiana Trust Company VS.. Jacob
Ruff; on note. Dismissed and costs paid.
Martin Hugg, Judge Pro Tenn.
Rachel Nj. Randall VS.. John w. Hug
gler ct al; to quiet title. On trial by court.
Room dawson NJ. Harvey. Judge.
Hussey-RusseI Lumber Company VS..
s M5nnle "ahas' meshanles hen' demand
Room 3-Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge
Joseph p. Brown VS.. William f. Koss ct
al; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge
Renihan Long e Co. vs. jeremiah
Ryan's estate: claim. Trial by court Find
ing in favor of claimant for $33.
Renihan, Long & GO, We. MicnaeIs Ryan
Renihan, Long & Co. VS. Patrick Burns S
estate; claim paid. Judgment vs.. the estate
Mrs. G. 4. Bingham VS.. Ephraim Gar
rett's estate; claim Dismissed for want of
z. NJ. G. A. VS.. Bruce Carrs estate; claim.
Trial by court. Finding in favor of claim
Arsenal Building and Loan Association
VS.. Catherine Sheef1ans estate; claim. AL
lowed for $500 as a preferred claim;
G. X Ewing vs.s Ephraim CARROTS estate;
claim. Allowed IN THE sum of s15S.
Thadeus johnson vs.. Ephraim CARROTS
estate; claim Allowed for $50.
Martha. Smith VS. Ephraim CARROTS es-
tate; claim Allowed for $40.
Flanner e. Buchanan vs. Ephraim Gar
rett's estate; claim Allowed for sol.
New Suits Filed.
Ida J. Stackhouse VS.. the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago ~ St Louis Railway;
suit for damages. Superior Court. Room 2.
Milton s. Huey, trustee, VS.. Harvey l..
Davis; suit on note Superior Court, Room 1.
John A. Preston VS.. the Olivet Baptist
Church ct al; suit on account. Circuit
Court
Daniel L. Bates ct al. VS.. Thomas Gage;
suit for possession. Superior Court Room 2.
Royal Mantel and Furniture Company
VS. Oliver A. Keely; suit on note. Superior
Charles NJ. Johnson VS.. the Pittsburg
Cincinnati Chicago & st. Louis Railroad:
suit for damages Superior Court. Room ,;
Mary Gonpf vs.; Charles Gompf;. suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room }.
Lucy Lucus vs. fRasR1tfs RassmusseQ; suit
for damages. Superior Court, Room 4.
The Dania Building and Loan Associa-
ton vs. Susan Casady ct al. suit to fore
close. Superior Court Room l.
Kate O'Brien VS. Michael Carney; suit
on account. Superior Court. Room 2
William J. Hayes ct al. VS.. j. A. & 8. M.
Roberts ct al; suit on improvement bond.
Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
Damnged nv : Locomotive.

Ida J. Stackheuse has sued the Pam
handle Railway Company for damages to a
meadow and the curling of a well. The
road runs through her farm. She says her
property caught fire from sparks emitted
by one of the defendants locomotives. The
plaintiff estimates her damages at $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
Z HENRY Leg Dead.

J. Henry Lee. a weli-known poultry
fancier and author OF several works on
poultry and pet stock, died at his home,
No. ISL Wolcott street, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Lee was one of the best authorities on
the breeding OF poultry and pet stock in
the United States. His writings were wide
" copied ahd he was frequently called upon
to act as judge at poultry shows. For
many years he was editor of the Fanciers'
Gazette, published in this city. One of his
books was called '.Sonne of Lees Ideas"
and it met with large sale. The work
was set up in type by him without any
manuscript. His engravings have been
used in illustrating farm and poultry papers
of both this and foreign countries. He was
an active member of the Indiana Poultry
Association and did much to contribute to
the success of the several meetings.
Mr.. Lee was member of Philoxenian
Lodge, Odd Fellows The funeral services
will be conducted by the lodge Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
Cost of workhouse and Poor Farm

The County Commissioners yesterday al
lowed bills for supplies furnished the county
poor farm and worizhouse during the month
of February The workhouse bills amounted
to $621.97 for the month The poor farm
maintenance cost the county $1.211.93 These
amounts do not include the salaries of en-
Moves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07

he allowed to 90 without punishment as he
had promised fof5 do better. Judge Stuhbs
gave the boy d severe lecture and said his
case was one where a whipping post would
answer good purpose. The question OF
punishment was taken under adyisement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07

Ills Sozodont the whole world tries,
'Tis SozodoEt which purifles
The breath and mouth and dirt deiies.
IT'S Sozodont for which we cry,
Sweet Sozodonf for which we sigh,
lis only Sexodont we buy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
His Hand worth $4,000.

in the employ of the p, c., G. & st. L.
Railway Company. yesterday filed suit
against the corporation for 5000 damages
The plaintiff had a hand mashed while
coupling cars I'm the city yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07

actly what they proposed to do When
reply is received meeting viii be called
to. consider what action the shippers shall
take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-07
Forgery Case Dismissed.

The case of the State of Indiana against
Katie Price was dismissed in the Criminal
Court yesterday for want of prosecution.
The girl was charged with forgery. The
case had been pending in the Criminal Court
for three years, but from some cause had
never come to trial. July Z, 1892, Katie Price
was indicted by the Marion county grand
jury for having forged an order for money
deposited in the Dime Savings Association
She was then but fifteen years of age. Dur
ing the last three years she has grown to
be a good-looking young woman and is
about to be married. The case against
Miss Price was dismissed under the statute
that makes such provision where there is
a want of prosecution during four consecu-
tive terms of the Criminal Court.