davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
IuslfauauOlfS.

The wrestling match between Hale and
Parker resulted in a fight.
Art Association met and promptly ac-
cepted John Herron's munificient bequest.
Frank Scofields livery stable, at 122 and
124 East Wabash street, burns; loss, 5000.
AS a result of. lower asphalt bids. con-
tracts were let for West, Prospect and
Ohio streets.
A daring burglar robbed the residence of
DR.. }. e. Walker of several hundred dol
lars of jewelry.
William Iron was arrested under a grand
jury indictment, charging him with MAIN
tanning pool ROOM
Citizens S:reet-railroad Company tore up
portion of West Washington street
asphalt and relaid IL with cobble stones.
From SUNDAYS Second Edition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

CONNERSNILLE, Ind. May 1s.-S. +.
Nicholson lectured to an audience of 500
persons at the regular temperance meeting
in Blue Ribbon Hall this evening He was
heartily applauded at frequent intervals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
Roby's New Meeting.

HAMMOND, Ind, May 1s-The Roby
Breeders Association has subleased the
Roby race track to the Hammond Fair As
ISOLATION. The new management will open
fifteen-day meeting next "Wednesday.
Louis L. Holman, of this city, is at the
head of the association. On account
of both the Hawthorne and Harlem tracks
being closed, 1t is thought the meeting Will
be the most prosperous ever held on the
track. Not less than fifteen hundred dol
lars in purses will be given every day
and many of the horses now at Harlem and
Hawthorne are expected to be transferred
TO the track The managers announced to-
night that they had discarded the foreign
ton for membership in the American Jockey
Club and had strong hopes of being ad-
od
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

MORRISTOWN, Ind, May S-The
eleventh annual commencement of the Nor
ristown and Hanover township public
schools took place in the Nj. L. Church
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

Kansas City Journal.
The young Governor of South Carolina
appears to be an American edition Of the
young Emperor of Germany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
VIII Furnish Their own Cars.

The Haskell & Barker car works. Michi-
gan City. are now building one hundred
cars for the Parry Manufacturing Company,
of this city, ten of which will be delivered
next Tuesday and the remainder within
thirty days. The cars are fifty feet in
length. nine feet high and eight and one
half feet wide on the inside, are equipped
with air-brakes, automatic couplers. ETC.
The cars will present a novel appearance as
they will be painted black, with gold leaf let
tering and on either side a full sized buggy
will be painted. The Parry Manufacturing
Company expects to ship most of its pro-
ductiOn i'm these cars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order
to enjoy perfect health. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and strengthens the sys-
tenn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

Detroit IrlDUNe.
We don't see why Miss Willard cannot
get married without provoking more dis
cussion about the dangerous possibilities
of hypnOtism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
4 Portable Asphalt Plant.

Hetherington & Berner are building at
their shops portable asphalt plant COM
plete in every detail and so constructed
that il can be carried from one point to
another two fiat cars. Those who have
examined it state that il is to be a very
valuable Improvement for contractors as
IL can be readily transported on these cars
from one city TO another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., we send samples, al
low liberal salary and expenses or COM
mission to proper applicants. Staple seller.
Three stores out of five will order. Ad
dress, with stamp, Lock Box 42o. New
York City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

or any one else. i
had worked hard,
and my nervous
system was shat
tered from womb
trouble and travel
ling constantly. I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

ishing. I'm all right now, and am
gaining flesh daily. follow your advice
faithfully in everything. Thank you ten
thousand times for what your knowledge
and Lydia E. Pinkhdm's Vegetable Com.
pound have done for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
HElP!"
"HELP!"
A wOMAN'S DESPAIRIyG CRY.
IL is Heard. A Prominent Actress
Escapes Great Danger.

CsrrcIAL TO ora LADY ErADEEs.l
How startling is woman's cry fcY
help!
s.What can ~ "A lido? Where shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Big auction sale tonight at Marcy's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

ran the
gauntlet
of doctors.
theories,
till my
health and
money
were rap
idly van
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20

/ do? Where shall
knows not. This
today from every
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-20
BUILDING AND LOAN.

BUILDING AND LOAN-The very lowest
rates on loans can be obtained at the
Building and Loan ONCE. ~ East Mar
farS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
PHILOSOPHY FOR SMOKERS.
A Man Known by His Cigars and the
Way He Smokes Them.

A Man Known by His Cigars and the
WAY He Smokes Them.
Asa test of character tobacco is useful.
A man may be known by the cigars he
keeps. as well as by the way he smokes
them. No man of refined taste will smoke
a bad cigar. The philosophic smoker takes
his comfort in a leisurely way amid proper
surroundings, and is able to shut himself
ont from the world and all its petty an
novances as he follows the curling wreath
into the dreamland of revere.
The man who allows his cigar TO go ou0
q GREAT many times and relights 1t IN sue
cessiye spasms of fidgetiness may usually
be set down as an incoherent character,
unite prone to get off his trolley, so to
speak, and certainly lacking in tenac1tY OF
purpose. The man who fumbles his cigar
a good deal and manages to get the wrap
neT unrayeled and the fire all on one side,
nav be dismissed as a nervous person,
with a proclivity for observation-disclosures,
savs the Baltimore Sun. Men who chew
their cigars, leaving their teeth prints on
them. and do this for long time before
lighting them, are quite likely to be stern,
determined men, full of grit and resolu-
tion. General Grant used TO handle cigar
in that way and Bismarck is said to do
likewise.
AS an index of generosity or meanness
of soul, the cigar is quite trustworthy.
The generous man, If he smokes at all, IS
sure to indulge himself and his friends,
when they call on him, with good cigar.
The man who, with abundant means to
smoke the best, deliberately buys the worst
cigars, and pretends to enjoy them, is ca
pable of almost any conceivable meanness.
Per contra, the man who can find soIace
and refreshment from a cigar of good quail
ity or a pipe filled with choice tobacco,
and who is always ready to open his heart
wide and let his tongue wag the most
merrilv when he takes his friend into the
Inequalities of a mutual smoke talk, is
pretty sure to be one whose instincts and,
impulses are in the main honest genial and
right.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
THE SUNDAY "OALL."

Tomorrow s issue OF The CALL Will con-
tain an exceptionally pleasing and in
structive array of special features. Alice
Rix with her clever pen and Frank A.
MAXWELL with his delicate and amusing
caricatures will present articles on social
events and the theaters in which out-of-
town seekers after pleasure are handled
artistically, and the salient features of the
drama critically considered. The woman S
page goes carefully over the range of sum-
mer fashions and matters of other kinds in
which women are taking an interest. The
children's page also amply covers its own
ground. The sympathetic author of
'Idyls of the Fields will have another
attractive article for lovers of nature. This
is the closing article of the series.
GA Holiday on Olympus is special
feature which will commend itself to the
literary class of readers. 1t Is verbatim
report of one of those bright and instruc-
tive talks for which the members of upper
Bohemia are famous the world over This
is the first of series which will show these
accomplished workers in light in which it
is extremely difficult for strangers to find
them-the lifting of curtain which is
usually kept closely drawn against public
scrutiny. The participants in tomorrow s
dialogue are well known by name to the
general community, and they will be found
to say many instructive things on the
question of realism and ideality.
Dan O'Connell will present "a Startling
Transformation in San Mateo Garden"
another of those artistically written and
quantity conceived productions for which
he is noted. Adeline Knapp will discuss
the important subject of ''The Higher
Education" and there will be something
interesting about Mrs. Frances Fuller
Victor and her work as an historian.
"Astride Frozen Anchor in a Gale" is an
account by Denis Kearney of thrilling
personal experience. In addition to these
features there will be large number of
special articles and all the news and
regular departments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
SAN JOAQUIN IRRIGATION.

The people OF the State had hardly found
time to become used to the feeling of sur
prised qualification which the organization
Of the Valley road inspired when informa-
ton is now given that New York and Chi
cago capital has taken the unsold bonds of
the Poso and Turlock irrigation districts,
and that the canals will be Immediately
constructed. The companies thus backing
the enterprise are said to be Coler & Co.,
New York bankers, and the North Amer
lean Trust and Loan Company of Chicago.
These two enterprises-the Valley road
and the irrigation schemes-are happy
compliments of each other, and each will
contribute to the others prosperity.
This investment of Eastern capital is
particularly significant. in view of the fact
that the validity of the bond issue is under
contest in the courts, but the investment
was made under the advice of leading
lawyers, who have given the matter close
attention, and who believe that the i'll
validity of the bonds cannot be established.
1t appears that the negotiations were
pending some time before the Valley road
was projected, and that they were sus-
pended by the suits. Apparently, there
fore, it was an understanding of the
immense benefits which the road would
bring to the valley that induced the East
ern men to take all risks and have the
system in full operation by or before the
time the two districts are penetrated by
the road. The assurance of these great
irrigation schemes adds large percentage
to the value of the Valley road property.
The contests over the issuance of bonds
arose from the unwillingness of some of
the landowners to burden their property
with the debt which the bonds impose. In
the Poso district, for instance, this debt is
$12 so an acre, and it is to be extinguished
by plan of gradual redemption. During
this period they of course draw interest,
which is an additional charge upon the
land. The amount of the lien upon the
land thus created is the last thing a prop
erty-owner ought to consider. The ques-
ton with him is simply one OF making an
investment with reasonable prospect of
sufficient return. In the case of land
which has been used hitherto for pasturage
the income is paratiyely so small that
the land has little value, and hence debt
OF s12 so an acre, taken by itself, seems
heavy. When we reflect, however, that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
PERSONAL.
suit from i.

L. M. Lasell, a merchant of Martinez, is
guest at the Grand.
Bernard Isaaes, a leading merchant of lone,
is staying at the Grand.
DR.. J. Nichols of Suffer Creek was one of yes
terday's arrivals at the Grand.
Colonel Park Henshaw, a prominent attor-
ney of Chico, is at the Occidental.
John F. Weare, big paint manufacturer of
Chicago registered yesterday af the Occi-
dental.
Alfred Dixon, a merchant of Michigan Bluff,
Placer County, registered yesterday at the
Grand.
DR.. Philip Leach of the navy is at the Palace
and will visit Yosemite and other points OF in
terest before his return East
John B. Henderson of Washington, D. c.,
who has been to the Orient as private secretary
to ex-Secretary OF State John w. Foster, who
negotiated the treaty of peace on behalf of the
Chinese, arrived yesterday, and is stopping at
the Palace. He left his chief at Vancouver and
came on down here on pleasure.
DR.. F. w. Gunsaulus, pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational Church and president of the
Armour Institute of Chicago, came up yester-
day from Pacific Grove, where he has been lee
turing before the Chautauquan Assembly, and
is staying at the Palace. He is to lecture this
evening at Plymouth Congregational Church
in this city.
Master Julius Haug, native of San Fran
cisco, who is only II years of age, and who en-
tered the Vienna Conservatory two years ago,
was declared the best pupil in his class (violin)
at the closing examination of 1895. In his
class, the third grade, are nineteen pupils of
whom Master Haug is the youngest one and
the only American.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
M'KINLRY AT CHICAGO.

The address delivered by Governor Nc
hlnley at the great assembly of working
men at Chicago in celebration OF the
Fourth of July was worthy of the audi
ence, OF the occasion and of the man.
There was in it no word Of forebodlng,
doubt, hesitation or fear. a true Repub-
lican in his sanguine confidence OF the
people and patriotic trust IL the destinles
OF the Nation, he spoke only such words
as patriots delight to hear and out OF his
own ardent loyalty found the eloquence to
express the sentiments, the hopes and the
faith OF the American people.
The occasion of his address was all indie
pendence-day festival held by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the Chicago
Trade and Labor Assembly. Naturally,
therefore, labor as the cornerstone OF the
Republic was the theme of his speech. He
reminded his hearers of the recent state
ment of the great statistician Mulhall, that
the United States possesses practically as
much energy or working power as Great
Britain, France and Germany combined;
that no other civilized country has ever
been able to boast of Al ,000,0 900 of instructed
citizens, and that no other country has SO
ASA 81 Z" PSANChIaSC VI PAONOOSAS SA4AAOAAo Avs
educated population.
Having in this way outlined the great
ness of that cornerstone of labor on which
the prosperity of the Republic rests in alb
solute security, the orator went on to
remind his hearers that whatever may be
the difficulties of the present or the prob
lens of the future, the working people OF
this country can solve them all by remain
ing true to the laws of our free govern
ment. To use his own language: Peace,
order and goodwill among the people, with
patriotism in their hearts; truth, honesty
and justice in all the branches of the Gov
ernment-all equal before the law and
alike amenable to it-such condition will
make our Government too strong ever to
be broken by internal discussions and too
powerful to be overturned by any enemy
from without"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
HOW TO HOLD THEM.

The growth of the City westward and
southwark along the great thoroughfare of
Market street and the streets radiating
from it threatens to draw away from the
district lying north of Market and stretch
ing from Montgomery eastward to the
bay the business that once made property
in that section of the City so valuable.
This tendency, already so manifest, will in
crease in the future if something is not
done to check it, and it is evident the prop
erty-owners in the threatened district must
make an earnest and united effort if they
would retain the better paying class of
their tenants.
To achieve this it is not necessary to
work a miracle. The growth of the City
along Market street is natural, and, Of
course, will continue under any circum-
stances. The removal of old established
business houses and offices to the new por-
tons of the City, however, is not due to
the same causes that produce the growth
there. The removals are occasioned largely
by the fact that the streets are better con-
structed and better cleaned in the newer
than the older part Of the City, and that
the buildings are furnished with more of
COuNGUlSuGtS
architecture have made available to bust
ness men. 1t is simply to seek cleaner
streets and better buildings that many
tenants leave the old section for the new,
and in this fact lies the chance for the
property owners between Montgomery
street and the bay to retain their tenants.
To clean the streets in the threatened
district ought not to be task beyond the
energies of the property-owners. At pres
ent many portions of these streets are so
i'll kept they exhale something like the
thousand stenches for which Cologne was
once famous. The refuse Of the markets
and garbage of many kinds fill the air with
odors that drive tenants away from offices
that overlook the streets where such Of
fensiveness is found. The first thing
then to be done is to make the streets clean
and the air pure and fresh. If this cannot
be done while the cobbles are on the
streets, the cobbIes should be taken out.
This is an easily understood proposition.
Good tenants will not stay where the
streets are bad.
After the streets are put into better con-
dition the old buildings must be improved
up to the standard of recent structures
That, however, is a matter which concerns
only an individual owner. Those who
make Improvements will reap benefit,
while others will go without. The clean
Ing of the streets, On the other hand, is
matter of general concern, and all prop
erty-owners should unite in bringing it
about. " hen once the downtown streets
are made as clean as the best in the City,
property-owners then need not regret the
growth of the City westward. They will
be able to hold good tenants for all time to
come
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
AN ALLURING SUGGESTION.

The Denver Republican, in admitting the
general truth of E. V. Smalley's article in
the June arena that the proportion of the
arid lands of the West which might be
brought under cultivation by irrigation
may be represented by a single furrow
across a twenty-acre field, suggests that
the question of cultivating arid lands might
be solved by means other than irrigation.
All breeders of animals and growers of
plants know that by artificial selection
very marked variations from the parent
stock may be produced, and this is carried
to SO great length as to make the new
product congenial to a natural environ
ment which would be fatal to the original
stock
The Republican therefore suggests that
by intelligent and persistent selection
grains might be brought forth which could
be cultivated with profit in the arid regions
without irrigation. The idea is exceed
ingly interesting. Manifestly the work Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
ETIQUETTE OF COURTS.
That 1t Calls for Some Queer Procee,
ings Is Here Shown.

That 1t Calls for Some Queer Proceed
ings Is Here Shown.
In the Austrian court it is contrary to
custom for perishable articles to appear
twice on the imperial table, The result is
large perquisites for the attendants. To
one man fall all the uncorked bottles, to
another the joints, and to another still the
game or the sweets. Every morning sort
Of market is held in the basement of the
palace, where the Viennese come readily
to purchase the remains. And there is no
other means of procuring Imperial Tokay
than this.
Long ago in England even the greatest
men in the land were pleased to receive
such perquisites. In the reign of Henry
II, for instance, the Lord Chancellor was
entitled to the candle ends of one great
and forty small candles per day. And the
aquarius, who must be a Baron in rank,
received l penny for drying towels on
every ordinary occasion of the Kings
bathing. The ceremonial that the Revolu-
ton swept away the first Emperor Napo-
leon was careful to revive in a less extreme
form, and it is characteristic of the man
that he made special study of it, and
went so far as to prescribe the special
forms to be used on great occasions.
Before his coronation, M. Isabey, the
miniature painter, gave seven rchearsals
with wooden dolls, appropriately dressed.
OF the seven ceremonials that were to be
enacted. And one ceremony being es-
pecially intricate, the functionaries re-
hearsed 1t in person in the Gallery OF
Diana at the Tuileries, plan having been
carefully traced with chalk on the
floor. This was the sort of thing in
which Napoleon especially reioiced
and he himself arranged beforehand
all the details of the entry of Maria
Louisa into France, and of his subse.
quent marriage with her. Among other
particulars on reaching what was then
French territory the Archduchess was con.
Quoted into the eastward room of a three.
roomed house near Braunau; the French
Commissioner entered westward: while
the third room in the middle was occupied
by the rest OF the party. And M. de Baus.
set, who gives an account of the nroceed.
lngs, having bored holes with a. gimlet in
the door OF the middle room, had a snlen.
dld view OF the unconscious Princess But,
he quantity adds, it was the ladies who
took advantage of his forethought.
The ceremonial of the Chinese court is
somewhat exacting. 1t used to include, il
1t does not now, complete prostratlon be-
tore the throne. Last century a Persian
envoy refused to go through the degrading
ordeal. Directions were given to the
officials to compel him by stratagem to dc
SO. On arriving one day at the entrance to
the hall OF audience, the envoy found nc
means OF going in except by wicket
which would compel him to stoop very
low. With great presence of mind and
considerable audacity, the ambassador
turned around and entered backward, thus
saving the honor sof his country.-Ney
York Evening Post.