davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

that the family should have beer. awake. A
Journal reporter rang the door bell and re-
ceived the answer that the members OF the
household were awake and were dressing.
The hose was turned upon the house and
saved IL with slight damage. The heat
from the burning stable had set fire 10 the
corner used by Dr. Sims as his library. and
a few moments longer would have meant
the destruction Of the contents OF the room.
There We're thirty-seven horses in the
stable, all but eight or ten being boarders.
These were loosed and driven out of the
burning building with remarkable success.
Not one was injured. The horses
went out on a run. and remained
within a square or two until caught
again and housed in the stables near
by. They did not seem panic-stricken in
the least. The owners of vehicles, how
ever, were not SO fortunate. These were
stored on the second floor and were en-
tirely consumed, as was everything else on
that floor. The flames attracted a large
crowd of men, who assisted In removing
several wagons and most of the harness
Some blooded bird dogs, belonging 10 Mr..
Bradshaw. were also rescued. The stable
across the stree belonging to the first
house north. of the Meridian-street Church.
caught fire, but the horse and carriage were
quickly removed. The building itself was
saved by a well-directed stream OF water.
The loss on the burned stable will be prac-
tically complete, as the walls are quite thin
and were badly cracked by the intense heat.
The structure was insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
DR.. COBLENTZ'S
Oxygen. Tobacco
Cure
Is the Talk of the People
of the City.
Its Unvarying Success In
Curing the Tobacco
Disease
Is Indeed a Revelation In
Medicine.

IL has been taught by all medical schools
for centuries that there was no such thing
IS a specific In medicine. That is. a
medicine that would produce the same
result In all cases OF a given disease in
AL kinds of patients. and IT would look as
II the history Of the practice of medicine
justified the conclusion. 1t Is no wonder
then that the people are astonished when
q remedy is found that, after being sub
5ected to the several tests, shows not a
a1ngle ailur This Is the true history OF
the Oxygen Tobacco Cure. The proprietor
boldly invited five Thousand habitual users
OF tobacco OF all ages and conditions to
test 1t absolutely free of expense. The
invitation was accepted. the test was made
through the Office OF the Indianapolis
Sentinel and up 20 this time not q single
failure has been found.
Tn question is, do you want to be
cured OF the disease? II SO, Oxygen To-
bacco Cure Is what you want. 1t is no ex-
pertinent. but a thoroughly tried and prov
en- remedy. Out OF the thousands who have
tested it In this city not a single failure
has been reported.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is guaranteed by
the manufacturer to cure you and will re-
turn you your money IL IL does not. Three
large boxes are warranted TO cure you.
Oxygen Tobacco Cure is for sale by all
druggists CT sc, soc and 81.
Persons desiring to consult DIR. Coblentz's
representative are requested to call on
or address them at Hotel English.
!: BAH persons desiring information
as to the cure Of morphine: opium or
j. w. COBLENTZ, NJ. D.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
State of Indiana, Marion county. ss.:

State OF Indiana, Marion county. S.:
In the Superior Court OF Marion county.
In the State OF Indiana No. 50S35.
Mary A. Cary VS.. James Cary. Com
plaint for divorce. :.
Be IL known that on the 30th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1895. the above named r~laintif,
by her attorneys, filed in the Office of the
clerk OF the Superior Court OF Marlin coun-
ty, in the State OF Indiana, her complaint
against the above named defendant, James
Cary, and the said plaintiff having also
filed In said clerks Office the affidavit of q
competent person, showing that said de-
PENDANT, James Cary. is not a resident or
the state OF Indiana, that said action Is
for divorce, and the said defendant, James
Cary, Is a necessary party thereto. And.
whereas, said plaintiff having by indorse-
uent on said Complaint required said de-
fendant to appear in said court and answer
or demumr thereto on the 18th day OF No
vember. 1895.
said defendant last above named Is hereby
notified OF the hling and tendency OF said
Complaint against him. and that unless he
appear and answer or demur thereto at the
calling Of said cause on the 18th day Of
November, 1895. the same being the 18th
sudicial day Of a term OF said court, 70 be
beern and held at the courthouse in the
city OF Indianapolis on the first Monday I'm
November, 1895. said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained and
alleged will be heard and determined In
JAMES w. FESLER, Clerk.
James M. Winters. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

CLAIRvOYANT.
CLAIRVOYANT-Madame May, clairvoy-
ant. Call at 3S9 West Market street, near
Blackford. Advice on love and business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

Bar. Their. R.. III. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
= :. m.: ! q, "a 60 SS.wuls pc rrsv oo"Sc
Maximum temperature. 50; minimum tenn
perature, 80.
Following is a comparative statement OF
the temperature and precipitation on
Oct. 16:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Maximum and Minimum Temporal
lures and observations mt 2 r. NJ.
The following table Of yesterdays tenn
peratures is furnished by G. F. r. Wappen-
hans. local forecast official:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

The Journal has information from q re-
liable source that h Pennsylvania will
make another effort to run one Of Its regu-
lar express trains from Jersey City to
Philadelphia, ninety miles, In ninety min
utes. and with that intention a special
train Of six Pullman cars will be made up
within few days TO make this race
against time. II is stated that the Penn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17
Old Man Found Dead.

Robert Boyd; at S5 East Ninth street.
was found dead in his bed yesterday morn
ing. 1t is a supposed case of heart disease.
He was sixty-seven years old
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17


WANTED-Good white girl for general
housework; family of four; good wages.
Apply 90 Bel1efontaine street
.raau f.ri,v. No uoshing or iro,ing
References required. 1o22 North Meridian.
WANTED--Parties wanting to purchase
homes in south Florida may do well to
write for descriptive paragraphs TO j. r.
GAGE, Sutherland, Fla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

To-day the County Commissioners will
confer with the commissioners of Hamilton
county in reference to a bridge over Will
Iams creek, on the county line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1e.-For Indiana and
IllInois-Falr; westerly winds.
For Ohio-Fair; slightly cooler; north
westerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

of the governor could be fostered much
more tenderly in Philadelphia than
anywhere else. This opinion is shared
1t is said, by Attorney General McCor-
mick, Secretary of State Reeder, In
surance Commissioner Lambert, Au-
ditor General Mylin, Bank Commits
sioner and State Chairman Glikeson,
and others.
And, more than this. il is claimed on
good grounds that David Martin Is
anxious to have the convention in his
native city. AS Mr.. Martin is enlisted
in the presidential service of the gov
ernor he will do what he thinks best
for his favorite's chance.
The Philadelphia leader is the Penn
sylvania represen tative on the national
Republican committee. which selects
the convention city and names the
date This gives Mr.. Martin the best
of opportunities to induce other COM
mitteemen to vote for Philadelphia. 1t
would give him good deal of prestige
10 have the convention in his home
town, and would afford the Hastings
boomers the best chance to corral the
national delegates. Such influential
and wealthy Republicans as ex-Post-
master General John Wanamaker and
Thomas Dolan, backed by the Union
League, are said to favor the Phila-
delphia plan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
y.v;,p, Licks Jack Everhart.

Coney Island, May 30.-The principal
bout at the Seaside Athletic clubs
arena tonight was a twenty round go
at 134 pounds between kid Lavigne OF
Saginaw, Mich and Jack Everhart of
New Orleans The latter took the
place of Young Griffo,' who, owing to
legal entanglements. was unable to
appear The New Orleans man is at
least two inches taaler than Lavigne.
The first round was rather tame In
the second they mixed things up. With
his left Jack put three hard ones on
the Saginaw mans nose Lavigne got
in two heavy blows in the stomach and
two over the heart. din the next three
rounds Lavigne did all the fighting
and had the best of il.
In the seventh. eight and ninth the
fight was lively. Lavigne rushed mat
tiers but got about as good as he sent.
In the tenth Everhart got in twice with
his left on Lavigne's face and ratified
the kid. In the next he put another in
the same place but got as good as he
sent. In the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds honors were even. IN the four
teenth Everhart landed twice on the
jaw IN the next three rounds the
fighting was hot and to neither mans
advantage.
In the eighteenth Layigne got in two
lefts on the face. Both conferred left on
face and Lavigne got in left onthe
wind. Both countered again or face.
In the nineteenth Everhart landed
twice with the left on face and in the
clinch both fell Everhart looked bit
weak and his eye was fast closing.
In the twentieth and last round they
went at each other very Wickedly and
Everhart succeeded in landing three
left hand swings on Lavigne's face.
Lavigne's right hand landed frequently
on the body and his left got 10 the
throat Everhart uppercut him with
the left in a rally and Lavigne replied
with the left on the face. They wound
I'D the bout with right and left hand
swings on the body and face.
The referee awarded the bout to
Lavigne as he had done the greater
part Of the leading and this decision
was received with cheers. Time OF
frhtinp 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

ing circle. showed an excellent concep-
ton Of the idea Her illusions were
pointed and interspersed with humOr.
Last night President Edmund D. Muir
daugh OF Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical college delivered an ad-
dress on Documents IN the School
Room" Mr.. Murdaugh is thoroughly
in sympathy with the public schools.
He delineated in his address the ideal
teacher, and pointed out the way In
which the individuality OF the child
may be developed. Mr.. MurGaugh is n
forcible speaker. He has won the
hearts of the educa tors of OKLAHOMA
The Oklahoma City Ladies Quartet.
composed Of Mesdames Wallace. Burke
Welch, Burke and Francis, rendered
delightful music.
The institute closed with lecture
by Professor De Barr Of the Territorial
university on "Physiology," with de-
monstarat tons and experiments.
The faces of Messrs. Burton, Ash
burk and Mclean. representatives or
some of the great publishing houses OF
America, were seen in the throng.
Over 200 teachers and superinten-
diets from all parts OF the territory
were in attendance.
Edmond did itself proud" IN the en-
tertainment of the guests.
Ansel Gridley OF Winfield was among
the guests.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. May 30.-A holiday
crowd visited the race track today
and got the best of the bookmakers.
Five straight races went TO the talent
and Mero's win at to ) is all that
saved the bookies from complete disas-
fer This race was run three seconds
under the California record. Summa-
rieS:
First race-Tfalf mile, maiden 2-year
olds: Zeta. even, won; Lenoke, hlly,
7 to l, second; Josephine. 70 !. third
Time I914 Lady Gray. Belle Oak, Ra-
iah. GIadette, gelding and Theresa also
ran
Second-About six furlongs, selling:
Oracle. even, won; Halifax, 10 l, sec
ond: Regent, 10 to l third Time lIb 2
Lulu Mcdowell. Joe Frank, Connaugnt
and Ladameo. also ran.
Third-Five furlongs. handicap:
Ouirt, 3 TO ,. won; Hymn. 6 to >, second
Fly. 8 to /. third. Time 1:0ii2. No 9th
| ers ran
Fourth-Five and a half furlongs,
selling: Tim Murphy, l to ,, won; Amer
| lea. ) to /, second; Gold Bug. no bet
| ting given, third. Time 1854. Regal
| also ran.
Fifth-One mile. selling: Commits
sion. Is to >. won; Miss Ruth, u J.
! second; Centurion. 20 To 1third. Time
1:i3. Adelante, Tobey. Mack and Roma
| also ran.
Sixth-Mile and a half, six hurdles
| selling: Nero. 6 10 I, won: North, to-
| second: Longwell. S 10 L third. Time
| 2:43te Wild Oats, Wyansnotta anc
| Ionnie 3. also ran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
HE sNEERs Ar CHIEF ByRNEs-
Ex-PoIiceman Isn't Considered as mus
p~nsibIe at all by Bocssvelt

New York. May 30-Mulberry street
Is finding its feet today. II IS ADJUST
ing itself TO the new idea that X can
get along without Inspector Brynes-
The surprise OF some or the oid men
to find things running as heretofore
was sometimes amusing. They Sun
insisted the crooks would come BACK u
shoals when they heard the news. aad
took 2 gloomy sort OF satisfaction "a
reading the newspaper accounts o. the
mysterious murder IN fNty-sixth
street. and in pointing out tnat X oc-
Cured at the precise moment when
Brynes' retirement had ols9Is anlzsl
the force ..Disorgsnized. said Pres
idant Roosevelt. nonsense, say for
me that instead Of disorSanized, the
police force is now reorgznlzed- IaeIe
was never time when the foes or Or
der had reason 10 fear the ponce az
they have today. Say IL for me- aaa
M Roosevelt shut his teeth Win
snap. Half the work is done. ss!1
he. you tear down the old house -
fore you put Up the new. As -
men we detailed % the high otiless
Yesterday and as % those 10 be ap-
rof,ted hereafter they viii know that
ibei- sfavins in them will depend upon
themselves They are there 70 prove
their fitness II they can prove q
they stay: otherwise not And M
Roosevelt turned % his mail without
one word % Eyrnez-
slowly the question q the e9fni,.s
mar = forcing itself 70 the surface IA
f.e -rasls,-DfTg that enEulfed Byrnss no
other face e. clearly visible There -
ro- siderable faik today ~ faptai1
Moss CsrfrlEts Neither the cap
fsfu-s detailed To lnspectorEnips nor
Z fse acting che< % today we're apff'if4i-
4 by The con- miss 9s1sFs- b@y see
+ simply detailed. Tney are or psoas-
.io- - ryrove tnetr fitness II TIRE sense.
( rSrassss-at Roosevelt said. but sney
we're not osf3csaiiY appointed on FrHba-
< tfor- The rev head - the directive
/ o1acs has not Jet been chosen Detect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31

The Chronicle has established COM
munication with Manzanillo and to-
night received the following dispatch:
Mexico City, May 30.-lt is now Z p.
m. and not a single press dispatch mas
been received over the government
wires from ManZanillo. The single
wire circuit between ManZanlLo anu
Mexica City has been kept at glowing
heat all day with official kilograms al.
dressed to and sent by the secretary OF
war. Don Pedro J. Hinojosa, though a
few have been received by Major X
u. Gorsuch, the main representative OF
the Pacific Mail in this capital
= ON A CORAL REEF.
The eist of these dispatches as re-
ceived m to this time is as follows:
"At about s O'Clock on the morning
of the 9th in latitude Is degrees, %
minutes north and longitude l04:l4 west
the Colima struck powerful FeeTlhs
wind and was driven on a coral reei
and sunk, with a large hole stove IN her
side near the prov. Captain j. r. ray
Ior. after displaying mastery skill IN
the MANAGEMENT OF his vessel, was
killed by a falling mast. The first piioI
and first engineer were also killed ana
soon after the boat struck, went DOWN
in 430 fathoms of water.
..NearIv twenty-four hours later the
coast line steamer san juan, pasoiiS
along. picked up sixteen Survivors ana
carried them into port FIVE others
SWAN ashore and five more, three capln
Messengers and two sailors, were SUD
seouently rescued by "a government
boat sent out by the Pacific Mail COM
panv's agent at ManZanillo. One hum
dred and eight persons are known TO
have been drowned and twenty-five
were saved The names OF the three
CO bin messengers rescued by the gov
eminent boat have not yet been learn
ed. but the names of the others are as
follows: Thomas Sabaria, Charles
Gushing, Jr. A ]. Sutherland, X. NJ.
Thornton, Domingo Albano, w. H.
BOYD. G. Rowan, Byuno Cerda, J. An
tonic Soils, George D. Ross, Luis Sang
.eness. T. ]. O'Reil. Juan Ramos, Car
los Ruiz, John f. Manuel, Angel Cult
erreZ, and sailors Hansen, Avilez, Car
penter, Richardson and Fish.
The department Of war has oredered
the government frigate OaXaca, with
complete wrecking outfit 20 proceed
from MaZatlan to the scene of the dis
aster, TO see what can be done in the
way Of salvage and render any assist
ance necessary. Every effort is being
made by the government to aid all
interested
The Colima carried very valuable
cargo, which was fully insured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
syuadv Eoad Race at Denver.

Denver, May So-The annual Decora-
ton Day road race was today, for the
second time in succession. ridden
through a sea Of mud. Many Of those
who started, 135 in number, gave up
after going a few miles and less than
score finished. Those who staid in the
race for the full twenty-five miles
were fearfully exhausted. whole
wheels were the exception.
Denver. Colo, May 30.-The seventh
Denver Memorial Day 25-nile road
race was ridden in a sea of mud which
made fast time impossible. In spite
Of the rain a large crowd went out IN
a special train to watch the contest
one hundred and fifty-three men start
ed C L Himstreet. Denver Wneel
club. starting from scratch, hnlshe
first, winning both the first prize and
the time prize. Time. 2:2S:0Tis. Tyler
/ Smith. Denver Athletic club. was sec
| ond. Time. 2:S5:i7is. Floyd II. MCal-
! Denver Wheel club, was third. Time.
( 2-sS.sl. Smith was in the $50 class and
| Mccall in the ! minute class.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
The WEATHER.

Wichita, May 20.
Local forecast for wichita and vicinity
Fair. slightly warmer Friday.
During the past twsnty-foUr hours the
highest temperature was s. degrees. the
lowest q degrees. and the mean IS iegrs,.a.
with freuueF = showers. % inch Of rais
fresh southeriy wind. and a slight rise g.
pressure.
Relative humidity at a. IN. 81 and a,
Z y. m. So
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees
For the past ak years the average tenn
perafure FOR the month OF May has been
ca degrees and for the 50ih day g degree.
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington. May S9.-Foilov!ng iz no
forecast up TO 5 =. Friday:
For Kansas-Sh0 overs, cooler In easter
portion E0utheriy wi2ds becoming var
able.
For Extraordinarily fair cooler ~
eastern portion. Eouthsriy winds becoming
nortEefly.
srIy Winds becoming variable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati. May 30.-There was the
largest attendance at the Latonia ra-
ces ever seen at the track. 1t eXceeded
81 600. Three-fourths OF the grand
stand was packed with ladies. The
Decorat ion Day handicap was the Tea
t1Ire of a day of great sport, 1t was
won by Charles FIeischmann and Son 5
George Beck. who was put in the race
to make the pace for his stable compan-
ion. Ray S, but he could not get through
and laid back for the greater part OF
the tourney and then came on and won
easily when Ray S, was done. Lamp
lighter a we'll played favorlte, flnlShed
third. Summaries:
First race-Seven and half furiongs
selling: Alto June, - to l, Won; Right
more, IL to 3, second; The Sculptor, .
to 1, third. Time 1856.
Second-Mile, purse: Lissak, to IL
won: Goodwin, 10 to /, second; Gurgle
80 to /, third. Time 1:421a.
Third-Two year old colts, five FUR
longs. selling: Semper Ego, Is to D.
won; First Mate, 9to 10. second; MIN
rod. 10 10 1. third Time 90.
Fourth-Decoration Day handicap, for
three year olds and upward; $1,000 AIDED
mile and three sixteenths. value to the
winner s., $50: George Beck, to l, won
Selika. Is to I, second; LampliShter,
to ;, third. Time 2:00a.
Fifth-Four and half furlCngs, two
year old FLIES, purse: Irish Lady, 10
10. won: Shennamere, 20 TO l, second
Tonics. 30 oil, third. Time 1864.
Sixth-Same conditions as first race
Bessie Bisland, u TO l, won; 10 ko. 5 to
/, second; Grinda. TO 1, third. Tins
1:54A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
So.nAL INSTITUTE Il CLOSED.
Oki.h ,nna.s Leading Educators Held sue
sesSfuI session at Edmond

Edmond. q 7. May T0.-fSpecial -
The Oklahoma Normal institute n7s
frs, closed a yery successful SESSION
here. President D. Z BOYD has hf-e5
especially active In bringing about ne
Convention. The papers and tsc11s-
sioas Yesterday were ~ - .sctal i1te--
est. TIE fact that the institute = mace
yr OF school men from al ssectious =.
ire United States coming zs they 40.
has relieved Il % AL r1osoioEy- 40
more arsarrure time could have De- .
saserr7t-Te1 nr-or than this as * pre-
ceass the opening q the county noF-
mas and enables county superb s-s-
s.e1ts. conductors aad Instructors 70
r-ap cut . plan th4t snail have s9r1e
uai-y.
.---ttaI address zrs fHTc.hle z.sd gave 4
r.S7,reof me past and protec;s1 vT5rs
Mss Ma J. Oy-1st-eef q = .tfal
IL ne disc asssoa % TIE Z<aeatE's AN-a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
na-n,errcr rakes Moro Records.

Louisville. KY. May s0.-Today al
Fountain Ferry track, NJ F. Dirnoer
ser CAPTURED another worlds record
the emile flying start paced he We
paced by both quad and tandem me
time was 3-5l 49, breaking TyleF's Re
cord Of 400 made al Waitharn. &c
tober -. 1854. and also breaking ionn-
sons record Of 80 SIS. made here az
the rgular meet last NovenlosT- :: y.
Barnett OF Lincoln. Neh-, went against
the record for 1he unpaCed nile iEif-s
start and succeeded il equalling san
gers record OF 1.07 -. made az spI-iis-
fsId. Mass. September Is. 1884. Bar
-,e-t fais confident that he can break
this record and VIII make another az
tempt tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-31
BRIDE OF ONLY ONE NIGHT.
Woman Physician Doesn't Fancy Her New
Husband and Lights Out

New York. May Soy a decree sign
ed on last Tuesday by Judge Elliott. OF
Minneapolis, Clarence f. Bachman n
that town. was divorced from his wife.
Julia Nav Rachrnan. Of this city. The
ground for the divorce vas desertion.
There was no defense.
The plaintiff IS a physician and sur
eeon attached II one OF the MinneaDo-
lis hospitals. The defendant and her
father are practictng dentists in this
city.
The two met while studying medicine
in Philadelphia. The couTtship lasted
two years. The Young woman's father
was much opposed 10 their getting mar
r-ied. hut they seemed very much in love
with each other. and finally went TO a
parson on Staten Island and were mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rachman passed that
night az the house % a friend. IN tFe
morning the honeymoon was over. She
went home 10 her father and has not
lived with her husband since. Bachmar
returned 70 Minneapolis