davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
BEWARE OF FILTHY SOAPS
Clean and Wholesome Soaps Are
Necessary to Health and
Cleanliness.
Animal Fats from Questionable Sources FIRE.
quently Cause Skin Diseases.

Nine-tenths of the so-called toilet soaps
used by ladies, no matter how cleverly
their natural doors may be disguised by
strong scents. are filthy in themselves and
wholly unfit for use. Many of the fats used
in soap-making to-day are obtained from
animals that have been condemned by in
spectors as being diseased and Unfit for
food. Yet this rank offal goes into the
watts of soapmakers to reappear in an ar
ticle of everyday necessity, to be applied
to the sensitive and delicate skins of chill
dren and of ladies. Little wonder it is that
NUMEROUS MALIGNANT SKIN DIS
EASES
follow the use of the animal-fat soaps SO
extensively bought by cultivated and re-
fined persons, who, if they gave but a mo-
ment'S thought to the subject, would GER
tainly not purchase them, no matter how
manufacturer. In many States the subject
of food adulteration is receiving. attention.
are more deadly and of greater importance.
Science has indicated that pure and whole
some soaps can only be made
FROM VEGETABLE OILS.
and that such oils must be selected as will
not become rank or rancid. Most of the
soaps in the market contain an excess or
alkali: and this is always irritating and
~ ruin a naturally fine complexion. The
latest achievement in scientific and sanitary
soap making is the
M o-A-IN-<-O-O-IS al O-<1
This is made of the finest selected vege-
table oils. and has received 1.-THE warmest
commentator of and physicians.
No ingredient entering into its composition
is i'm the slightest degree dangerous or un-
wholesome. 1t contains a new discovery in
antiseptics which purifies and invigorates
the pores of the skin, cures skin diseases,
Keeps the skin transparent. soft, flexible
and healthy. Its use Will
PRODUCE THE HEALTHIEST OF COM
PLEXIONS,
and prevents the formation of pimples,
~blackheads and all other skin Imperfect
lions. S-~a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap differs
from all other skin soaps in being absolute
and other poisons which have been relied
upon to produce the results now unfailingly
obtained by the
NEW ANTISEPTIC PRINCIPLE,
which is absolutely nonpoisonous and HARM
less. This antiseptic principle peculiar to
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap renders it most
desirable for bathing purposes. 1t removes
all irritations and infiammations, speedily
heals all abrasions of the skin and proves
for the complexion and the hands, but it
will be found invaluable for washing the
hair and scalp, as it cures dandruff and
scalp and aids the growth of the hair.
~S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is specially recon-
mended for the tender skin of children and
BATTLE THE BABIES.
Every mother can use this soap with the
utmost confidence upon the velvety skin of
her precious baby. Its mild and soothing
qualities render it a sweet boon to mothers
No other soap SO promptly and eificaciously
removes the offensive odors of perspira-
ton.
S-a-n-a-d-o-r Skin Soap is made by
Sanador Medical Company, 10 and II Vande-
obtained of all druggists and dealers in
toilet articles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Marriage Licenses.


George A. Truasch and Martha NJ. Ranje.
Thomas l.. McMonies and Bessie NJ. Shill-
ing.
John 2. Cochrane and Lulu Harvey.
John j. Morgan and Grticie Meters.
John Bird and Bridget Hickey.
James W. Makenson and Clara c. Bea-
Paul H. Baldus and Maggie M. Gates.
Patrick J. Joyce and Marguerite Murine.
William. Wardrip and Martha +. Frances.
Edward A. Morris and Cora f. Hardin.
Joseph b.. HEM and May Rush.
Everett +. Burgess and Ella Hollahan.
John Cook and Otie Peters.
Thomas Robertson and Effie Ferguson.
William Alexander and Maud Fortune.
John +. Manning and Margaret McDer-
mott
John Gray and Kate Naughton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Mother wants q Portion.

Eliza Hume yesterday began suit against
the devisees in the will of Olivia Comegys,
a daughter of the plaintiff. The will was
probated a short time ago, and all the prop
erty, valued at about $4,000, was left to
Mrs. Comegys's brothers and sisters and the
Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. The plaintiff
asks that the will be set aside and one
half the property given to her, in accord
ance with the statute. Howard Gale is the
executor of the will. Insanity at the time
of making the will is alleged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Thomas scott,s Zinc identical.

Thomas Scott was released from the
workhouse yesterday by order of Judge
McCray. July Is, of last year, in a saloon
fight, he shot Ulysses Smith, and was in
dicted ON a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill, and was sentenced to
the workhouse for six months and fined
500. He served his time out and his fine
was RENTED.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

Inquiries are coming in as to the date of
the elections in incorporated towns. The
statute makes the first Monday in May the
day of election. The confusion arose over
the changes made by the McHugh law. but
in regard to elections in incorporated towns
there was 20 change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTIcs-APRIL %
Deaths.

Maggie Matthews, twenty-six years, City
Hospital, alcoholism.
Louisa Cleveland, forty years, City Hos
pital. spinal sclerosis.
Ollie Tool, twenty-three years, No. 81 Ma
lott avenue,
H. ID. Miller, sixty-seven years, No. 1855
North Pennsylvania street, uremic poison.
Lizzie Hance, thirty-six years, city,
shock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
BATTLE THE I
DIED.


MILLER-Frederick NJ. Miller, NJ. D., of
Moxen, Pa, son of f. H.. Miller, died
Tuesday morning at residence of his
father, Ga West First street. Funeral
Thursday, 2 O'Clock p. m. Burial private.
SHORTRIDGE-Mrs. A. F., Monday, April
%, at 2: D. m, aged seventy-two years,
eight months. Funeral from residence, 537
Bellefoptaine street, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock. Friends invited. Burial pri-
waite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Georgiana Wrenn,s Charges.

Georgiana Wrenn is seeking a divorce
from George w. Wrenn, and asks the GUS
tody of their seven-year-old girl, $1,000 ali
mony and $1,50 for the support of the
child. She charges her husband with being
a lewd man, who associates with colored
women, and says he drinks to excess and
has an intolerable temper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
Floyd County Case Reversed.

TIL Appellate Court reversed the Floyd
county Circuit Court in the case of the Mo-
non road against Alois Miller. Miller OBJ
tanned a Judgment of 81, 500 for injuries re-
ceived at the Charles-street crossing, in
New Albany. The appellee was not free
from contributory negligence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

CARD OF

CARD OF THANKSEMrs. f. A. Moore
and daughters wish. through the columns
of the Journal. to extend to their many
friends. as well as to the friends of their
dear fatner and husband, their sincere
thanks for the many kind membranes
and loving messages of coincidence sent
them in their great bereavement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
sOCIETy

MASONIC-Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite.
Meeting OF Adoniram Grand Lodge OF
Perfection this wednesday, evening, at
7:45 o'clock, for business.
n. r. RTCKLE, 80 deg, T. p. G.. NJ.
JOS. w. SMITH. 33 deg, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
BUILDING AND LOAN

BUILDING AND LOAN-The very lowest
rates on loans can be obtained at the
Building and Loan Office. SO East Mar
fary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
A War Company Discharged.

William F.. Ravens, of the Adjutant-gen-
erals office, yesterday completed the papers
of discharge of a company which served a
short time in 1868, at Cannelton, but never
received certificates of discharge. The
company was raised by Capt. Andrew P.
Batson for defense of the city against the
Kentucky invaders during the Hines and
the Morgan raids in July. It was known
as the Hickory Rangers. Fifth Legion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

Dyspepsia stldom causes death, but per-
mits its victims to live on in misery. Hoods
S~arsaparila cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
ALONE!
No child to Cali Her 9 Mother.n

ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERs]
How desolate is the marriage state
without childrenl
How nnnaturali
The law of nature Is the perpetuation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

WHY NOT SPECULATE through a re-
sponsible house and get reliable informal
ton az to the market by having your
name placed on our list for a Daily Mar
ket Bulletin. Also send for our manual
on margin trading in grain. provisions
and stocks. Both sent free. G. w. STAN
SELL & CO., Suite M, Traders Building.
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

FOR SALE.
FOR SAIE-Beautiful vases and settles.
EWALD OVER. Victor Foundry. -
FOR SALE-Or lease, oil lands: $50 acres
land six northwest OF Geneva, Ind.
Address ", II. KLINE, Eaton, Preble
county. Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
McGEE's LIGHT SENTENCE.
Government Officials Satisfied That the
Law Has Been Vindicated.

Government Officials Satisfied That the
Law Has Been indicated.
Thomas ]. MCGEE, the man who, almost
year ago, was advertising himself by
means of circulars through the mails as
being engaged in an extensive produce
commission business under the name OF
T. J. MCGEE & Co. at 426-430 Davis street,
with big warehouses at Fourth and King
streets, Fifth and Brannan streets and
Port Costa, received light sentence from
Judge Morrow of the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday.
He pleaded guilty to the charge of I'M
lawfully using the mails with fraudulent
intent, and was fined $50, with the alterna-
tive of ten days in the Alameda County
Jail.
Assistant Postoffice Inspector Erwin
said MCGEE had done everything in his
power to make restitution to the people he
had deceived, and the Government was
satisfied the law had been vindicated,
hence the light sentence. He could have
been sent to the penitentiary for eighteen
months and fined $500.
''Since McGee's arrest last year several
persons whose alleged commission bust
ness would not bear investigation" re-
marked Mr.. Erwin, "have folded up their
tents and silently stole away"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
bunker CHARGES FRAUD.
He Sues to Recover Property
Lost Through Sharp
Practice.
A Mortgage Reveals to Him the Fact
That He Has Decided His Prop
erty Away.

Ernst H. bunker, Is years of age, told a
Jury in Judge Daingerfelo's court yester-
day that P. Landman, land agent and
Charles G. Nagle, an attorney, had in
duced him to sign deed to his property
on the representation that it was an agree
ment to pay commission for selling the
same.
The complaint in the case states that on
January 1, 1884, the plaintiff owned a
piece of property on Polk street and
Broadway, valued at $500. That the de-
fendant-Landman-fnding that he was
DESTROYS of selling, came to him and
stated that he could get purchaser for
the property if paid commission of $500.
That the plaintiff agreed to pay the COM
mission and later called at the Office of
Nagle to talk the matter over.
That while there he was induced to sign
a deed transferring the property to Land
man, though at the time he believed and
was assured by Landman that it was
merely an agreement to. pay the COM
mission.
The plaintiffs attorney will produce
witnesses to prove that on the next day
after getting the deed to the property
Landman gave Nagle mortgage on it for
$500, presumably for his services in the
matter.
1t was through this mortgage that Dun
ker discovered that he had transferred his
property. for the day following the receipt
of it Nagle offered to sell it to dealer in
mortgages at discount, though it drew 1
per cent month interest and represented
not more than one-tenth the value of the
property. The dealer thought the trans
action peculiar, and asked bunker how he
had come to sell. The owner at once
sought an attorney, and within three days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
FOR VALLEY ROAD ROUTES,
Delegation From Fresno, Mer-
Ced, Hanford and Tulare
Makes Offers.
Rights of Way and City Lands As
sured in the Four Counties
Represented.

AS some members of the board of direc-
tors of the Valley road had not returned to
town yesterday, there was no meeting of
the board. However, directors commit
tee held an important conference with
representatives of Fresno, Tulare, Hanford
and MERGED regarding rights of way.
The gentlemen from San Joaquin Valley
constituted joint committee. MERGED
was represented by Robert Gracey and
Mr. Turner, Fresno by Alex Goldstein,
Tulare by A. J. Pillsbury, and Hanford by
Mr.. Mannheim.
The Fresno delegate reported that that
city was not ready to make definite re-
port, but the citizens of the city and
county were doing their utmost to raise
funds necessary to procure rights of way
and depot facilities in Fresno. There was
very good reason to feel certain that a
large sum will be realized, and with that
con viction in mind Fresno merely desired
to know what the feelings of the board
were toward it.
Mr.. Pillsbury of Tulare stated that his
people wanted to know exactly what the
Valley road needed regarding rights of
way and station lands, etc., and they would
then make an offer.
The MERGED delegation made an assuring
report of what the citizens, whom they
represented, would do in reference to rights
of way. They made satisfactory offer,
and will give free rights OF way through
the county and city.
Hanford wished to discuss the situation,
and reported that rights of way through
Kings County were practically all settled
excepting through Hanford.
The Valley road was in position to re-
ceive definite propositions from the joint
delegation regarding the condition of the
respective citizens committees in refer
ence to rights OF way and other induce.
ments that had been promised in general
way; and the directors made definite
proposals, which were accepted as quite
satisfactory to the delegation which re
turned to the valley with well-defined
plans for immediate work in the Interest
of the Valley road as well as of the
valley itself.
The first lot of angle irons for rails were
turned out of the rolling mills yesterday
loaded on barge and taken to Stockton
To-day finished crossings and switche.
will leave the same mills and within
week be laid in Stockton, after which
track laying can be pushed ahead rapidly
as there will be facilities for switching anc
crossing other tracks with construction
trains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
GAVE GATHERING GEMS,
Rev. MIR. Bottoms Congregation
Responded Literally to
His Appeal.
A NEW CHURCH OF ST. MARYs.
Mrs. PIxley's Ten Thousand Dollar
Gift to Be the Site of $25O,OOO
Building.

Mrs. Pixley's gift of SIC, 900 worth of land
to the church of st. Mary the Virgin is
weighted with significance.
If the property was ten or a hundred
times more valuable. without the restrict
ing conditions, it would not be so accepta-
BILE to the Rev. w. w. Bolton and his con-
gregation.
Father Bolton established the first and
only ultra high church of the Episcopalian
denomination in this City. His ambition
was to lay the foundation for an ideal
church, following to the letter in its SER
vices and the church ceremonial the En-
glish rayer-book-the office book of the
high church clergy of England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pixley were among his most enthusi.
astic supporters. The former leased
Father Bolton a fifty-vara lot at the corner
of Union and Steiner streets for SIS year,
and in pursuance of the late journalists
wishes Mrs. Pixley decided this same prop
erty to the church with the following re-
stricting conditions:
First, that the church shall be opened
every day from A. NJ. until 6 P. NJ. Sec
ond, that the ultra high church ceremo
NAL shall be observed; and third, that no
change in the administration of church
affairs shall interfere with or bring about
innovations in the doctrine as preached
by the founder of the Church of st. Mary
the Virgin.
In the estimation of the Rev. Father
Bolton, these significant conditions are
infinitely more valuable than the land
which goes with them. But it may be
years before the ideal church will be built.
The lot on which it will eventually rear
it's majestic presence of stone and slate has
a frontage of 100 feet on Union street and
runs back 57:6 feet on Steiner Back Of
that is another lot which will be used as
church garden. 1t is to be inclosed by a
high board fence.
1T may be ten, twenty or thirty years
before the ideal church is built" said the
Rev. Father Bolton last night, "but what
gives me Joy in this gift of Mrs. Pixley's is
the fact that if ] die before my dreams are
realized the work will go On. l want to
see an edlfice worth quarter of million
dollars erected on the site, and | have had
evidences enough of the enthusiasm of my
congregation, which numbers over two
hundred communicates, to feel warranted
in predicting the fruition of my hopes.
Several Sabbaths ago [ called on my
congregation to make an offering of their
diamond earrings, rings, breastpins, brace
lets, watches, etc., and the collection on
that occasion was a glittering, sparkling
heap of gold and precious stones. Though
one of the youngest congregations OF our
denomination in the City, we have the
largest number of communicates.
1.-THE chapel will be moved shortly on
to the lot fronting on Union street and the
laying out of the church garden will fol-
low. / feel that my work is being felt
throughout the State as well as in this
City, and | am sanguine the time will be
short until the grand, new sanctuary will
be in the course of construction"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
WARR|NG LOCAL OARSMEN
Pioneers Make Charges of
UnfairneSS Against the
South Ends.
The Regatta at Sacramento Was
Unsatisfactory and a New
Race Will Be RoWed.

Time was when the South End and
Pioneer Rowing Clubs went hand in hand
for the good of the sport, but those good
old days have passed.
The trouble began with the senior badge
race, when the Pioneers found their stake
boat had drifted or had been removed
about one hundred feet from the position
it should have occupied, and this they did
not discover until the race was over, and
they then appealed to John F. Budd, the
Governors brother, who was referee, to
withhold his decision and order the race
rowed over. The referee was willing, but
according 10 the Pioneers some OF the
members of the South End crew took &C.
casion to disappear about this time, and
this prevented second trial.
The Pioneers have challenged the victors
for another race. The "defi" has been
accepted and the match will be rowed over
the Long Bridge course in a short time.
But a more serious breach was opened
when the junior barge race was called. The
Pioneers had not entered crew and were
astonished when a barge carrying their
colors went to the mark and started with
the boat of the South Ends.
They now declare that both crews be-
longed 10 the South End Club and that
that organization called one of them
pioneers" because otherwise there would
be no race and they would get no junior
prize. To make the Pioneers still more
angry the pseudo Pioneers were badly
beaten.
In support of their statement they give
the following as the two crews, none of the
members of which are enrolled in the
Pioneer Club:
South End Juniors-J. w. Duplisea, stroke;
A. t. Barry, after-waist; ]. Pickett, forward
waist; Ed Connolly, bow.
Pioneer Juniors-A. Fritz, stroke; Ed Scully
after-waist Ed Tobin, forward-waist L. Short
hall, bow.
They are very indignant over the matter,
but see no way to get revenge but to beat
the South Ends in the coming regatta.
Following win be crews in the great race
for which the money and regulations of
the clubs will be staked:
South Ends-H. Bodie, bow; R. Macarthur,
forward-wai and captain; A. Carson, after
waist; Frank Duplisea, stroke; George McGrill,
coxswain.
Pioneers-Fred Orr, bow and captain; C. L.
Ochs forward waist; George Collopy after
waist; John Clifford, stroke; George Fitzsim-
mons, coxswain.
A Novel Advertiser
neyent that is expected to attract large
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-11
their sloop at Benicia on May 90 and dam
aged her to that amount.
THE FAIRS FIFTH WEEK.
A Movement by the Exhibitors to Keep
the Doors Open, Despite the


To close or not to close the Mechanics
Fair next Saturday was long-debated
question at the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the institute last evening. After
considerable argument Cummings motion
to close on Saturday was carried.
This will not prevent the question from
being reconsidered at later meeting when
the full board meets. AS soon as num-
Der of exhibitors heard of the decision they
stated that to-day they will circulate Pc
tit;on among the exhibitors, requesting
that the fair be kept open for another week.
This petition when presented will neces-
sarily bring up the question again.
w. E. Bates, the celebrated cornet SOLO
ist.swho won so much applause by his per-
fcrlnances at the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
has been engaged for the remainder of the
fair season. He will play to-day.
The children of the Hebrew Orphan Asy-
lum will visit the fair this afternoon and
the children of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum will be likewise treated to-
morrow afternoon.
On Friday evening the board of direc-
tors will give banquet in the Pavilion to
the directors of the Manufacturers and
Producers Association.
Following will be this afternoon and
evenings musical programme. In the even"
ing only Strauss music will be rendered:
AFTERNOON.
March, "Wien Bleibt Wien" ....,....... Schrammel
Waltz, VISIONS of a Beautiful oman. Fahrbach
Paraphrase s'Waldanbacht" ..................N ehl
Selection, "Pentecost at Florence. .Czibulka
Overture, Hungarian Comedy ...... Keller Bea
Waltz, ar Love Thee. ................W aldteufel
s.Introduction" pilgrims Chorus" and
Song OF the Evening STAR" from
''Ih00HduBeT ..-...s.....s w hShVk
Potpourri "Rage in Ireland" Boyer
March, "Marceau' PliSe
EVENING.
The Waltz KIng-Strauss
March, "Radetzkv'i. Strauss
Overture "Prince Methusalemr ..........S Strauss
Waltz "a rtist Iifen ............. Strauss
Polka Franchise, 'sVoletta' Strauss
Cornet solo, w. E. Bates.
Waltz, "Mermaids Of the Danube" ......... Strauss
Fantasia. fThe Bat Strauss
Waltz New VIENNA Strauss
Waltz sOn the Beautiful Blue Danube". Strauss
Duet comets, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Bates.
Mazurka, "a Womans Heart. 49,. ...... strauss
Polka "Singers Delight" Strauss