davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
s.,mger VIII Move to New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The Press this
morning says: ". Sanger. the we'll known
class = bicyclist, who is regarded as one
of the fastest men I'm class B IN the League
of American Wheelmen. and who has been
a resident Of Milwaukee, has decided TO
make New York city his home. Yesterday
he signed with bicycle manufacturing
firm in this city TO ride its wheel next
season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Word has been re-
ceived here from Rome by Rev. James
Hoeffer, s. j., president of the St Ignatits
College, that the Pope has conferred the
title OF count upon John "a. Creighton, OF
Omaha, in recognition OF the latterss bene-
factions to education and charity. Only two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
only one woman, His wife. Present.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan 3--Tha boycott
OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union and the threatening weather combined
to reduce the audience that heard g. d. W
G. p. Breckinridges lecture tonight to
about 200 persons Mrs. Breckinridge was
the only lady present. Breckenridge attrib-
uted his small audience TO bad weather and
hard times in Birmingham
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

TORONTO, Ont. Jan. S.--Judge McDou-
gall, who presided At the investigation into
the charges against certain city aldermen
lekSu leA~.t t0-aAy 81 Wnsen 4ie llft1s
that illegal. improper and corrupt pTac-
ticeSn have been resorteI TO By certain
aldermen in obtaining franchises for con-
tractors for ciFic frunchisea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

CITY OF MEXICO. Jan. 3.--Tha Mexican
government has made formal and specific
demand Guatemala, indicating the
amount of damages inflicted by invading
Guatemalans. The total indemnity asked
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

other Americans bear >the dignity. w. J.
Onaflan. of Chicago, and "a gentleman nv
ing in Brooklyn. Mr. Creighton - one oL
Omaha's wealthiest citizens.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
AWARDED TO MURPHY.
Maccyski Not So Clever n Fighter as
the Australian

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a bautam-weight
glove fight took place tonight before the
Olympic Club between Billy Murphy, of
Australia, and Frank Maccwski, of Gin
cinnati, for purse of $500. Maccwski was
to stand out ten rounds. John Murphy of
Cincinnati. was referee. The betting was
to 1 in favor of Murphy. The fighting
was very vicious through nine rounds and
Murphy seemed to have the best of it
when at a signal from q police lieutenant
referee Murphy declared the fight in favor
of Murphy. Very few among the eight
hundred spectators knew that it was ended
by police interference, yet the general feel
cision saved Knockout. Maccwski was
anxious to go on through another round
The Australian was clever with both hands
whereas Maccwsld could use only his right
but was wonderfully clever in lodging dam
gerous blows. There was not a knock-down
in the entire bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
ASK FOR IT

The great HEALER Potters concentrated WITCH
HAZEL JELLY. In tubes. Price Is cents. Drug
gists Prepared by p, TIER, rhai macist cOner-
Pennsylvania and North streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
1T is CONCEDED

1T IS CoNCEDED
BY all who travel that the c., H. & d.
railroad is the best line between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton.
Toledo and Detroit.
1t is the only line leaving indianapolis
in the evening by which sleeping-car ac-
commodations can be secured for TOLEDO
and DETROIT, reaching those places early
following morning. Ticket Offices No
? West Washington street, "Old Beehive
Corner, No. 134 South Illinois street and
Union Station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Drawn at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Jan. "a twelve-round
match was fought between Johnny La
vack, of Cleveland and George Siddons of
Philadelphia, at the Cleveland Athletic
Club tonight. 1t was decided draw at
the end of the twelfth round Lavack
weighed 11S pounds and Siddons III pounds.
In the tenth round when Lavack seemed
to have the better of the fight, the electric
lights were suddenly extingushed and re-
mained so for four minutes. The rest that
advantage. Lavack had the better of the
eleventh round, but in the twelfth Sid
dons came back at him hard and hit him
in the face and body. Lavack fought rather
wild and missed Siddons repeatedly The
decision gave general favor. Peter Maher
acted as Siddons's second and Steve Brodie
was one of the timekeepers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
The Harlem spider whipped.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 3.-About 800 per-
sons attended the Suffolk Athletic Clubs
bouts at the Palo Rink tonight. The prin-
cipal .'go' was between Frank Briefly,
champion of Ireland, and Tommy Kelly the
Harlem Spider at 1l0 pounds. Kelly
opened with a rush, but met with a
stiff left that staggered him. Kelly con-
tinued his aggressive tactics in the second
round, but after that Briefly did pretty
much as he pleased with the New Yorker
and in the fifth round sent Kelly TO the
floor five times. The contest had now reach
ed a fareical stage, and the decision was
given in favor of Briefly. Kelly claimed to
have broken his left arm in the second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OF
The st. James Hotel Go. Property
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

The undersigned VIII offer for sale at pub
lice auction on Wednesday,, Jan. 16, 1896, at
III O'Clock a. m, at the st. James Hotel.
OF the ST. James Hotel Company as partic-
ularly described in the inventory and APP
praisement of same property filed in the
Probate Court of Hamilton county, Ohio
Same property is now In use in the st.
James Hotel. and will be offered as a whole
and running concern.
This sale will give opportunity to Sc
cure valuable property. For full partic-
ulars, address.
S. WOODWARD. Assignee
The st. James Hotel Company
SO West Fourth street
Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
louisville. New Albany 8 Chicago Ry. Co.,

THE vEsTIBULE PULLMAN CAR LINZ.
LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS
NO. 30--Chcago Limited, Pullman Vesti-
buled Coaches, Parlor and Dining Cars
daily a. m.
Arrige Chicago go.:::-;.-,.------.---,-. $3.50 p
No. 36- hicago Night Express. Pullman
Vesubuled Coaches ana sieepers. daily 1885 q. m.
Arrive Chicago TAO q.
No lO-Monon Accommodation. daily. ex-
cept Sunday. 400 p.
ARRIVE AT INDIANAPOLIS.
No 33-Nestibue, daily 3:55 p IN.
NO 3o-Vestibule. daily. 3:25 a.
No 81 Monon Accommodation. daily.
except Sunday. 20 a m
Pullman vestibule Sleeper for Chicago stanfs at
west end Union Station. and can be taken at 500 y.
M, daily.
For further information call at Union Ticket Office
corner Washington and Meridian Streets Union sta
tion and Massachusetts avenue.
i I. n. BALDWIN. d. p. A.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Dr. Goodrich Elected President of the
 Body.

The new board of directors of the chamber of commerce met yesterday evening at the chamber of commerce rooms for the election of officers. . Dr. L. H. Goodrich was unanimously chosen president. B. Hey1nan was elected president, and E. J. Ben nitt,- treasurer. Bruce Perley was re- elected secretary
 The choice of officers was comm ended without exception. Dr. Goodrich is one of the heaviest property owners of the city, is familiar with the duties of president of the board and none are more painstak- ing in work for the advancement of Phoenix than is he. MT Bennitt made a good treasurer and his reelection was an assured fact. It was a foregone conclusion that BruIce Perley would be reelected to fill the ,secretarys chair. He has been secretary for several terms and none are more familiar with the arduous work of the office or could take in it more interest.
 In electing B. Eeyman as vice-presi- dent the directors made a wise choice. MT. Heyman is one of the heaviest taxpayers and one of the most promi- nent business men of the city and will work indefatigably in the interests of the city and the chamber of commerce.
 The first business meeting of the new board of directors will be held Friday night
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
Disappearance of aLOcal
 Merchant.
A Rush Last Night of At
 taChmentS.
His Indebtedness Appears to Have Been Contracted with
 Very Genius.

Mike Hurley, the genial butcher and energetic promoter of creamery and pork packing enterprises, is not to be found He has been invisible for near ly week, despite the most energetic search by his brothers, Con, John and Patrick, whose names are upon his notes in large amounts.
 Last night the sheriff's office was finally advised and at midnight a keeper made his bed down upon the floor of the butcher shop ard attach ments aggregtating SS,0C0 had been placed upon all the property of the Hurley family that could be reached by lot of hastily awakened deputy Sheriffs.
 Where Mike is no one knoweth. He, the pleasant man about town and ex- legislator, is invisible. About ten days ago he is reported to have borrowed S400 from local money lender on his note, at 5 per cent month, and with that he is supposed to have slid. He has many friends, however, who will hope that his absence may be honor ably explained and that aN his affairs may be strengthened out He is but about 26 years old and had achieved a local reputation as bold and sup posedly successful financier
 The main loser so far as reported, is Jim Gibson, to whom noes of over 1 S4,000 are due. Jack Gibson is due about $700. Outside creditors by the dozen are yet to hear from.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

At a special meeting of the city council last night the city attorney vas instructed to defend the suit against the members of the city coun- cil and treasurer relative to the pay of the members for services as members of the city board of equalization and to appeal from the judgment of Justice Johnst0re in the suit of ex-Marshal Molloy against the city. Beauvais, the owner of valuable, though unoccupied property in block Al, appeared with demand that the council proceed at law against the lewd women who reside outside of block Al. The request was laid on the table. The legislative coun- cil chamber was leased to the Wood men till July 1, 1896.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
RESCUED FROM DEATH.
A Perilous Adventure in Raging Salt
 River.

Yesterday afternoon Jacob Schwam- berger started in a buggy to ford the river at the old stage crossing, south west of the city. He crossed the first channel with the utmost difficulty, barely reaching the island. Progress further was impossible and back he was afraid to venture.
 AS the river still seemed to be on the rise the horse was turned loose and Schwamberge who is unable to swim. essayed the return journey in company with a cottonwood log. The log turned with him several times and the young man half strangled by his i'm mersions, was about to release his hold on the log and on life, when his gyra- tions in midstream attracted the atten- tion of Frank s. Davis.
 Davis is a strong swimmer and used his abilities to the very best effect plunging in he soon reached the ex- hausted man and lowed him safely to the northern shore.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
QUICKLY DETECTED.

: Constable Frank McClintock yester- day evening arrested a man named Robert Coleman for stealing a pair of shoes in Frank Fuqua's stable. MT. Fuqua saw the man in his granary and shortly afterwards missed a pair of shoes. He went to Doris second hand store ito put them on their guard. The thief had already been there and had sold the shoes for 75 cents. One of the clerks rushed out and found the man on the street. He placed him under arrest and turned his prisoner over to the constable.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
Officers Selected for the Local League
 Club.

The National Republican League tuted last night at the city hall by the adoption of a constitution and the cleo tion of permanent officers. Republi- cans thronged the hall and the true Republican ring was in every voice. The speeches all were in the true hope ful spirit and no doubt was left of sue cess, local and National, at the next election.
 The following named were chosen as officers: President, e. M. Frazier; first vice-pr esident, Pierce Evans; sec ond vice-president, Wade H. Rulings; secretary, T. A. Jobs; treasurer, T. w. Hine. All were called upon for ad- dress, and all responded in the happi- est manner.
 The following resolution was intro duced by Gen. A. J. Sampson and was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the members of the Republican League club of Phoenix in common with all the citizens of Ari- zona, welcome within the gates of the city the fllustrious statesman, the Hon. Whitelaw Reid, and express the sin cere hope that our unequalled climate may prove as in other cases, of great benefit to his health, somewhat inn paired by overwork as editor of the strongest and most reputable newspa- per ever printed on the American con- Jinent
 Resolved, That he be invited to ad- dress this league, at his earliest con- venience and that a committee of three be appointed to wait on him and ar range for the same.
 AS a committee of the club to wait upon Mr. Reid and present to him the resolutions were selected President Frazier, Secretary Jobs, Gen. A. J Sampson, N. A. Morford, of The Her. aid andT. J. Wolfiey, of The Republi, can.
 The roll was signed by a hundred or more of those present and adjournment was taken to the second Saturday il December, the meetings thereafter tc be at monthly intervals. At the next meeting the chairman will announce the names of the members selected fol the administration committee of the club.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Empanel,ment of the United States
 Grand Jury

Judge Baker. opened United States district court yesterday morning and impanelled the following grand jury: J. D. Monihon foreman, J. Y. T. Smith, Wm. H. Cox, I. M. Sears, John Nc Bride, J. R. Norton, J. Miller, w. B. Williams, w. A. Davis, G. L. Ward, E. A. Tovrea, A. P Watbridge, L. E. Hew- ins, M " Warren, W. T. McNulty, W. L. Osborn, H. H. Wilkey, Leo Gold man. l. Levy, R. M. Strauss, R. s. Hatch.
 In the territorial district court yes terday Francisco Para, found guilty of grand larceny, was sentenced 10 serve two years and four months in the pen itentiary.
 William WadsWorth was found not guilty yesterday of aggravated assault by the jury, who did not leave the box. Wadsworth several weeks ago had Q row with a hack driver named Leonard in which the latter was badly beaten up and sent to the hospital. It was shown at the trial that Leonard had provoked the row and the jury judged accordingly
 The case of Susie Smith for receiv- ing stolen goods occupied the attention Of the court and jury all the afternoon and no decision was arrived at until 8 o'clock
 Miss Smith is accused of receiving goods stolen from Dr. Scroggs of Tenn pc by Wm. Tyree a colored man who was in his employ. Among the articles stolen was a diamond ring worth $2OO. Tyree plead guilty to the charge of stealing the goods, but first denied that Susie Smith had any knowledge of the goods whatever. On the stand yester- day his entire testimony went to charge her with complicity in the crime.
 The girl was ably defended by Street & Frazier, and W. J. Kingsbury of Tempe. Tyrees evidence, however, was damaging for the accused and the jury after being out ten minutes brought in a verdict of guilty.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26

school house was packed with the lovers of the art terpsichorean and others who went merely for a social time Campbells' orchestra of six pieces furnished excellnt music. Elaborate preparations had been made for the dance to come off last Friday night but the rainy weather inierfered. A wagon load of perishable refresh ments had to be given away as a corse- quence. In spite of that fact the loss was made good and a very excellent supper was served at midnight to the hungry and tired dancers.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
PERSONAL MENTION,
Jottlngs About tIndiYiduals and Their
 Actions.

JottlnRs About individuals and Their
 Actions.
 W. o. ONeill was traveller from Prescott yesterday.
 Mrs. A. Buck is recovering from a severe attack of typho-pneumonia.
 Dr. o. J. Thibodo left yesterday for Los Angeles, where he and Mrs. Thib- odo expect to spend the winter.
 United States Marshal W. K. Meade is in the city in attendance on the ses- sion of the United States court
 William Roberts and Ed George, two young men from San Jose, Cali fornia, are in the city and will locate here
 Dr. Ancil Martin and bride have re- turned from a short honeymoon trip to Los Angeles and other southern Cali fornia points.
 William Breckenridge, the Southern Pacific detective, was in Phoenix yes terday on business He returned to Tucson last night.
 Mrs. W. I. Shultz of Sacaton is now in the city for the purpose of consult HE LIT. AHCll MdrIlH reSdTulnS Serl- ous eye trouble. Mrs. Shultz has sui fered greatly, but now feels that she will receive full and complete relief
 R. R. Coleman, superintendent of the Agua Fria Construction company's works, returned yesterday from a trip to Chicago. He brings back assur- ances of the early resumption of opera tions on the dam and canal. Aaron Goldberg, wife and children returned yesterday from Tucson where they had gone to attend s. H. Drach- mans china wedding. Mrs. Zecken- dorf,- sister of Mrs. Goldberg, accom- panied him to the city and will remain here couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
NOTABLE VISITORS.
Politics and Irrigation Are in Meas
 ure Blended.

c. L. Kurtz, chairman of the Repub- lican central committee of Ohio, ar rived yesterday from the east and will here spend few days before depar:- ing for San Francisco and other coast points. MT. Kurtz, though not ap- apparently on political business, is yet understood to come as an envoy of Governor William Mckinley and dele gated to feel the pulse of the west on the nomination to the presidency of that great western political leader Arizona will have a voice in the con Vention, hence is not to be slighted.
 MT. Kurtz is in Phoenix in company with Messrs. Brown, Bradford and Frank Smith who, as guests of c. D. Crowley, are looking into the dam and canal project of the Gila Bend Reser- voir and Irrigation company. It is understood that their presence may mean the settlement of litigation rel ative to that meritorious, yet unfor- tunate enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
ARLZONA'S DRY CLIMATE Brings WhitelaW Reed
 Hither. Surprised at the Absence of
 Aridity. Will Remain In PhCenix This Winter for an Asthmatic
 Trouble.

Whitelaw Reid, the distinguished editor of that greatest of American journals, The New York Tribune, ar rived in Phoenix yesterday, his pri- vate Wagner coach, detached from the Santa Fe flyer at Ash Fork, coming south on a special that arrived at a. m. The journey hither had been practically continuous, New York hav ing been left Wednesday evening, the car to Chicago forming a part of an American Express company's special train.
 The party consists only of MT. and Mrs. Reid and a secretary. In the evening they took possession of the res fdence of Mayor R. L. Rosson and there expect to remain during the winter The stay here is upon the advice of the family physician, who has prescribed the mild, dry climate of Ar izona for the alleviation of an asth- matic affection that of late has made MT. Reid's existence very much less enjoyable than of yore. An added at tack of Ia grippe somewhat delayed departure from Gotham, yet the pa tient, now that the snowy highlands of the continent have been passed, is more comfortable than for weeks be- istics''
 ~The jo'1ney on the whole was not an unpleasant one," said MT. Reid to a member of The Republican staff, land I now must experience the effect of Arizonas atmosphere. So far I can not testify" said he, looking from the window upon the muddy streets, "to any especial dryness in its character istics.
 MT. Reid expressed surprise at the absence of apparent aridity in the DOT tions of Arizona over which he had passed. He is familiar with the plains of Nevada, and has so far seen nothing in Arizona in any wise similar to the wind swept sandy desert of that silver states eastern portion. Instead he found green trees and broad pasture fields where the general idea places the
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26

very center of an exaggerated desert.
 The great newspaper man was es- pecially pleased to learn that in Phoe- nix the Merganthaler Linotype ma chine is in use, as The Tribune office was the first in the world to install the invention that since has worked a very revolution in the printing busi- ness.
 MT. Reid is now in his 58th year. Though of spare frame, he has in no wise the appearance of an invalid, though evidently deemed such by Mrs. Reid, who watches over him with all Solicitude
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
MIDNIGHT ILLUMINATION A Furniture Store Goes
 Up in Flames. The Heavy Loss of Hambrook
 & SChOrr.
Exciting SIaze that Brought Forth the Popuiace-Incident of
 the Fire.

HambroOk & Schorr's furniture store, corner of Washington and Second streets, went up in flames last night, building and contents being practically total loss.
 The loss is estimated at S10,000, of which $2,OO0 will cover the building, a large, though lightly constructed edi- flee. It was tightly packed with the most infammabGe stuff. The fire started about 12:30 in the upholstering de- partment in the rear and before the first stream could be turned on, the building was practically a loss.
 The blaze was confined by the fire department to the furniture store and few small adjoining frame structures. Harnessmaker Plattner on Second street, loses about $2,O0O, mainly in buggies. He has insurance for $1 ,000, in a company represented by B. A. Fickas.
 Hambrook & Schorr have insurance for about half the loss, with the insur- ance agency of George w. Hoadley.
 The Pioneer nose was early in the field, but with a single stream could do little. No. 3 hose from the western end of the city came in all dispatch and about fifteen minutes later the usually efficient '1so. made an appear ance. The lack of a heater on the fire engine never before was so plainly felt, for though the fire was within two blocks of the engine house, it was nearly half an hour before the engine went to work.
 Four streams were at last at work and it was all that could be done win insufficient supply of water to hold the flames in check
 The outer wall fell outward without the slightest warning and four Pioneer hosemen narrowly escaped awful death, the hose being caught in the blazing mass The other walls fell soon after, giving additional excite ment to the scene.
 It was nearly 2 o'clock before the flames were finally conquered and the safety of the adjoining buildings as sured.
 John Newelling, of the Victor hose team, met with a painful accident while the fire was in progress. In some man. her he caught his left hand in the hose cart with the result that his little finger was torn away and another finger badly lacerated.
 The origin of the fire is a mystery and one which no one seems able to explain. Those who first saw the blaze say it was confined to the ex- treme rear of the furniture store.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
A lSCHOOLHOUSE BALL.

The house-warming ball given at the new Fowler school house last night was a most thorough success. The
Arizona republican., 1895-11-26
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Silver bars, 673s; Mexican dollars, 541a&55.