davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
$4,000 Verdict Against the City
Snacial To the IndianannliS Journal

MARTINSVILLE. Ind, March 16.-Jere-
miah Poe, a market gardener near Indian
apoiis, has a stall in the market there. and
last summer, while driving along Alabama
from his wagon by deep chuck hole and
permanently injured. He sued the city
of Indianapolis for $1,000 and the case
concluded in the Circuit Court here to-day
resulting in an award of 5000 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Horse stolen and harm Burned.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, March 16.-Last night the
barn of William Jackson, west of Muncie
was destroyed by fire. His fine road horse
was stolen, and it is believed the Madison
county barn burners who have been tracked
by bloodhounds committed the crime, first
stealing the horse and then firing the barn
to cover up their crime. His loss, 1900, is
total, with no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Spiritualism.

SPIRITUALISAI-Se will be held as
usual at Mansur Hall, corner Washington
and Alabama streets. sat 1890 a. m. and
7:30 p. M, the Rev. pr. Rowland officiat-
ing. Morning subject: Christ and the
Mediums" followed by tests. Evening
subject: Human Electricity and Its Re-
lation to Spirit" followed by tests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
CHURCH NOTICES
baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Northeast
corner Of New York and Fennsylvania
breaches at 1915 a. m. subject, Saints
in Queer Places: $50 p. M. service of
song by choir and orchestra with the
third sermon by the pastor on his mid
summer trip to Palestine subject, "A
Visit to Caesarea Philipld::' Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m, Juniors g1 $3.50 D. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. M; In
quiry meeting Monday evening": midweelS
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Strangers cordially invited to all services.
Evening service: Overture, l2las. Puer-
ner, orchestra and organ; TIE Deum, choir;
violin solo, Mr. N. A. Atkins; quartet, Sc
lected: organ solo, Miss Minnie Diener;
In Light Arrayed." Wagner, choir; re-
marks. "A Visit TO Cesarea Philippi,
Rev. ID. j. Ellison; Flower Song" Tobi-
ano, orchestra; Savior, Source of Every
Blessing" Otis. quartet; The Heavens
Largo" Handel, orchestra and organ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
stovemaker Commits suicide.

Special to the Indianapolis Joul nal.
VINCENNES, Ind, March 16.-Henry
Bartholomew committed suicide to-day by
cutting his throat. He was one of the
proprietors Of the Enterprise stove works,
was prosperous in business and of steady
habits, and cause can be assigned for
the deed. He leaves wife and seven
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Refunding Bonds sold

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
JEF'FERSONVILLE, Ind, March 49,
Splitter & Co., of Toledo, O., to-day secured
the $4,000 worth of refunding city bonds
al sG2, SG5, paying premium of 50, sos. There
were twelve foreign bidders in all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Mine shut Down Indefinitely.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SHELBURN, Ind March 1.-THE Currys-
vile Coal Company's mine, a half mile
north, has notices posted notifying the
men the mine would be closed Monday
Indefinitely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

NEW YORK. March 16.-Arrived: Luz
cania and Britannia, from Liverpool; Saale,
from Bremen.
GLASGOW, March 1.-THE Allen line
steamship State of California, Captain
Braes, which sailed yesterday for New
eccentric rod of her engine deranged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
II stood Firm.

Washington Post.
The Congressional Record pulled through
the season without attempting woman's
edition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

STOCKHOLM, March 1.-THE Riksdag
to-day adopted a bill increasing the inn
port duty on ground corn to 3 crowns 20
pre- per hundred kilos The duty on flour
was not changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Obituary.

MADISON Wis, March I'LL. C. Thorn.
committee. died at 9:45 o'clock tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Ne.tern MOOD FOR the Ensf.

BALTIMORE. March 1.-THE advance
party of colony OF wisconsin farmers, all
native Americans, have taken possession 81
their future home al Milestone Landing. ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Annexation Inevitable.

BUTTE, Mont, March 16.-J. Ct. Dixon,
who had been sent to Honolulu by Chair
man McCreary. of the House foreign rela-
tions committee, returned to-day. While de-
clining to discuss the object of his trip, he
admits making a thorough investigation of
recent events on the islands, and gives 1t
as his opinion that annexation is inevitable.
He says natives are becoming enthusiastic
annexationists and all favor it except En-
glisll residents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Unive.,r..,Ifsl

CHRISTIAN CHURCH--Corner
of Delaware and Walnut streets. Preach
ing morning and evening by Rev. Mark A.
Collins; 1880 a. m, subject. THE Faith
of the Primitive Christians 7:30 D. m.
subject, .'Christ's Attracting Power
Sunday school. $3.50 a. M, Howard Gale,
M: senior, $50 p. M, Miss Cora Roberts,
leader. All are invited and welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

BY the removal sale at Wulschner 4 Son.
Many homes made happy. Read their biz
ad. In this issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Rider Hnggnrd May He am NJ. r..

LONDON, March 16.--H. Rider Haggard,
the well-known author, was this afternoon
selected by a large meeting of land owners
and farmers to contest the East Norfolk
constituency for the Conservatives at the
next general election. Haggard claimed to
belong to the party of husbandry. He said
that he had been brought UP in Conserva-
tive principles. and that he had not
the slightest reason for changing his opin-
ions during recent years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

WANTED-AtiENTS.
~~->--~<>~>--s~-~-~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED4Furnitu travelling men to call
at 1855 s. East street and take No. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

BUENOS AYRES, March ia dispatch
received here from Rio de Janeiro says that
the cadets Of the military school have bro
ken out in revolt. The government is ex-
ercising strict censorship over all telegraph
Ic messages.
A later dispatch says: The mutiny of the
suppressed by the troops and cadets to the
number Of 800 have been expelled. The
mutiny was caused by political intrgues
against President Moraes and the govern
ment of Brazil A number of the cadets
engaged in the disturbance have been ar
rested.
" decided to resume diplomatic relations
with Portugal, which relations were broken
off at the time of the close of the rebellion,
when number OF insurgents were given
refuge on board Portuguese war vessels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSvILLE Ind, March 16,-
The joint institute OF the teachers OF Union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Mary's county, Maryland, near the mouth
of the Patuxent river. A large tract OF
land has been secured there for the col
ony. The advance party exclaim: I'VE are
delighted with our new home The re-
mairlder of the colonists will soon arrive
and establish their homestead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
WiNTED-MALE STENOGRBpHER.

Have a Remington Machine, must
be bright. young, quick ard thor.
oughly competent with office work
in wholesale business. NO slug
gard or incompetent need apply.
Address W., Journal oft-c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

WANTED-Canvassers to take orders only:
sensible household article. Call Monday;
secure choice territory; good pay 100. n.
Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

WANTED-Agents, with horse and buggy.
to control business that will clear them
$1,000 a year. Address Il. j.. WORST,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

>--~-~---~-~-----~--~-~~~~ ~-~~~-~~~-~~~--~~~
LOST-Unfinished black diagonal vest Re-
turn to j. w. STAUB, IS f. Wash. st.
LOST-I1izard-sk purse at Rose Coghlan
matinee yesterday. Contained card Of
owner. Return to $50 North Alabama
street. Reward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Close of the Lackey Horse Sale.

Special 10 the lnuldnapouS JCurnai.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. March 16-
The Lackey horse sale closed to-day. The
large stable was crowded with enthusiastic
horse buyers of all classes, the high class
fanciers predominating and as usual the
fancy stock was knocked eff at fair prices
Horsemen concede that this sale has been
one of the most successful held in the
West. and has added another laurel to Mr.
Lackey's fame. demonstrating the fact that
Indiana is one of the greatest States in
the Union for the breeding and raising of
fancy live stock. The 400 horses sold in
the five days realized $4,000. Following
are Some of the highest sales to-day.
Taylor, b. g., by Bradley & Glidden,
Raleigh, to Jim MORRISON, Shelbyville, for
SLIGO.
McAdams, S. e., by. t. ?. Finley Piqua o.,
to Fl. Bishop, Ontario, 500.
Edgar Ross. b. g., by ]. r. Bond, Cam
bridge City. to w Schuyler Detroit, $780, .
Belle Butler. s. m, by Anthony, Claypool
Hunter, Muncie, to b. Demorest, Balti-
more, Nd. $500.
Fred H., b. s., by Jesse Hunt, Modoc, Ind,
to NJ. McDermott, Montpelier, $3.50.
Monte Cristo. b. g.. by j. C. Starr, Bos-
ton. TO c. Ferguson, Bentonville, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
High SCHOOL Orators.

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, March 16.-The first or
atorical contest of the Wabash High
school took place last night. There We're
ten contestants, five of whom had pre-
pared crations and five essays, the con-
testants all being members Of the senior
class The exercises opened with violin
solo by Miss Lalla Stephenson, the musical
prodigy of this, city, followed by an essay
on the Columbian Exposition" by Miss
Jeanette Straus. Miss Ethel Hutchens de-
livered an Grafton on The Eighteen Carat"
iss Helen Swartz read an essay on 1.-The
orld in the Year 1000 and Royal Davis's
Grafton was on The Great Men of Amer
Ca. thurman Wagner's essay treated of
The Rise and Fall OF the English Drama
Miss Lizzie Sagstetters Grafton was on
The Rights of Citizens and Miss Musa
Moore's essay entitled Two Halves
Herbert Cochley's Grafton was Don't Rob
the Boys of an Education" Miss Margaret
Plummer's essay was Reading for Young
Folks" VIII Norris delivered the conclud-
ing grafton, Government a Growth" Miss
Bessie Keys and Howard Atkinson gave
vocal selections The judges of the contest
Statesman, Peru, and Prof. r. /. Hamil-
ton of Huntington. The prizes, $50 each for
the best grafton and essay. were awarded
to Royal Davis and Miss Musa Moore, re-
spectively, and the second prizes SO each,
were awarded to Miss Ethel Hutchens, on
Grafton, and Miss Jeanette Straus, on
ESSAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
DIED.

Neutrality-suspicious. Martin March Is. at
$50 p. M Services from the residence OF
her brother, A. r.. Dorsey, 1894 y Miss.
St, Monday at p M
The herald., 1895-12-29
Although He Was Not Elected
the Engineer
HIGH SCHOOL VIBRATIONS
Another Official Inspection of the
Building
The Structure Is Absolutely Safe and Sound
But Some Of Its Machinery Will
Have To Be Shifted

The rumors which insist that the high
school building is unsafe persist in coming
to the surface despite all of the attempts
to keep them down. Tnere has been con-
siderable blasting in the neighborhood
Which was the cause of shaking The slruc.
ture several days ago. Superinten lent of
Buildings Charles Il. Strange was called
upon to make another inspection of the
building last MONDAY and this is his re-
port:
To the Honorable, the Board of Educa-
ton: Gentlemen AT the request of the
Guy superintendent of schools, | have
made a thorough and careful examination
OF the high school building aud have the
honor to report that the general CONDITIONS
are me same AZ made in my former re-
ports, that The recent cracks i'll plastering
were caused by blasting rocks near by. re-
spectfuily recomm nd changes us follows
in the building: that all of the earring
walls III the building be constructed OF
Drick; that two cross walls be carried up
To the ~ ccnd floor juists, with iron anchors
across, secured to the outside walls; that
one inch iron tie rods be placed across the
building under the second and third floors;
also that the boxing on the nain pulley
shaft in the basement BIS disconnec led
from piles and be supported on iron
frames set Oh an independent fou idation;
also that the fan shaft III tue main vent
Hue be braced TO prevent vibration.
Some OF tile scuooi directors are however
going behind the returns embraced in the
above report, and thereby hangs d tale.
The appointment of ". A. Smith as the
engineer at the high school was opposed by
Director Grubb, VINO says he is hot now,
and never Was, satisfied OF SMITHS COM
potency. Grubb's Candidate for the posi-
ton was j. Dyer. Gruob insisted as soon
AZ the latest rufnor regarding the safety of
the building reached the rooms of the board
OF educatlon, that the operation OF the
machinery IN the high school WAS causing
the vibrations. He INSISTED that an expert
be at once employed, which was done. The
expert happens to be Grubb's candidate
for engineer, Mr.. Byer.s
The report OF Superintendent Strange,
printed above, was for some reason sup.
pressed by the board, The idea probably
being not to create scare among the pu-
pills attending the high school. Strange
declined to discuss the matter yesterday,
and would not even admit that he had
made report upon the subject at all.
The herald., 1895-12-29
THE CYCLE SHOW Is OVER
Last Night Closed the Exposition at Hszar,
pavtlior

Last Night Closed the Exposition at Hazard 5
Pavilion
The cycle show at Hands pavilion
closed last night, having been most sue
cessful, the interest growing each evening.
The East Side Cycle club had the enter
tainment in charge last night and made
the most of it,
The crowd was larger than at either of
the previous evenings, and filled the great
building comfortably. All the booths had
large number of people around them the
entire evening and the various dealers
were kept busy explaining the variou' mer-
its and superior excellence of their wheels.
Mr.. Hill, of the Mach Cycle company,
with whom the Burke brothers are not
connected in any way, rushed hither and
thither, attracting the attention of every
body to the beauties of the March wheel.
viii Knippenberg had little Knip. out on
an intinitesimal wheel, Of the true Syracuse
color. Pinto Jenkins RACED through the
crowd, looking like mustard p'aster en-
lowed with the power of locomoiion. and
all went merry as a chime of dinner bells.
The program was n most excellent one,
including trick riding by ladies and gentle
men, very funny Chinese act by George
r ,berts, alias All Fat Jam, assisted by
several members of the East Side club
made up as Chinese. and ih'ee-round
boxing match between Waiter McStay, the
secretary of the Los Angeles Athletic club,
and Professor Gallagher, the boxing in
structor Of the same institution. Test was
added to the bout by the contestants chas-
ing the wretched referee off the stage at
the conclusion, in consequence of his inter-
ference in an interesting clinch
Dancing was taken up at 1880, and
kept OH till II. When the doors were closed,
and the first cycle show held in Los An
geles was over.
The herald., 1895-12-29
La 1ariposa Club

The Mariposa club gave its second dance
of the season on Friday evening at ST..
Vincent hall. About sixty couples par
ticipated in the dancing, and all essed
themselves as having spent most ENJOY
able evening. Those present were: Misses
Clynch and Hardwick of Pasadena, Mrs.
Woods, Misses Gerhard, Howell, Masked,
Mockenhart, Hunter, Beatty, Evans. Myer,
Petler, Roma Breen, Cammert, Rich er,
erman, kapp, Aiken, the Misses Knoll.
koilen, Holleran, Meyer, Jones; Messrs.
Mccormick, Englebrecht, Good win, Dunn,
J. Colgan, Clifford. Gerhard, O'Shea, Kor.
bal, Rapp, Rails, Kokel, Casey, T. EneIe-
Rracht. White; WiIfer, Nc utchen, D.
der-Kuhlen, Breen, Hile, N. Colgan. Allen,
Aiken, W. Meyer, Meyer, Barris. Weaver,
Smith, Clynch, Chase, and Prof. Woods.
The herald., 1895-12-29

Wilson Hays, superintendent OF the
Cotton fruit exchanges packing house,
visited Los Angeles yesterday.
On account of the money stringency the
ci council met and deferred the penalty
for nonpayment of city taxes thirty days
Mrs. +. ". McRAe, who left here for
Canada last October. has returned. She Is
the mother of Herb Nc Rae, the noted
bicyclist of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Miner Butlefield received news to-
day of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Bussey. in Troy, n. Y.
boy was born to Jesse Mann, engineer
on the motor line, and one 10 e. o. Siork,
the Santa Fe agent, this week.
The public schools will resume arithme-
tic and the like Monday, after weeks va
cation.
Mrs. J. NJ. White received news today
of the death OF her brother, w. A. Reed, at
Alles heny City, Pa.
John Davenport. who is attending st.
Vincent's college in Los Angeles, has re-
turned and W II enter our high school.
The Seventh Day Adventists have COM
menced the erection OF a church in this
city.
Miss Ella Conner. school teacher of
her parents in Cotton.
Miss Antonie kontor, who has been here
for about year, was married to Fred
Knous of Moreno on Thursday. They are
originally from Bohemia.
Mrs. n. n. Burial from Milwaukee,
mother of Cashier George Burial of the
bank, arrived and will spend the winter
here.
William H. Geer and Eva Priestly of Los
Angeles, Oliver lessen and Elisha Meshet
of ran Bernardino, and Thomas A. Fall
coner and Sadie Downs we're married this
week.
The Cotton fruit exchange has shipped
twelve aud the San Bernardino county ex-
change, both with headquarters in Cotton,
has shipped forty carloads of oranges to
date.
The herald., 1895-12-29

him and they refused to accompany the
officers in a search for him.
JUS what started the fight is not known.
1t was said iii Chinatown that the man had
been attacked by two men. One held him
while the other did the stabhing. Where
these m II went after the murder is not
known yet A number of officers pro-
Get ded to work on the case. OF one thing
t,ey are sure, it was not fractional feht
Chinatown was last night and has been for
weeks as quiet as a grave.
The herald., 1895-12-29
GETS HIS DEATH WOUND
FoDg Goue Is Murdered By Two Of
Ills Countrymen
ARRAY Last Evening-As Usual Facts
Difficult to Ascertain

Fong Goue, a Chinaman, was stabbed to
death by two other Chinese last night,
shortly after l o'clock, at the corner of
Marchessault and Alameda streets. The
wounded mau died fifteen minutes later.
But little could be learned of the par
ticulars, as The Chinese, with their charac-
! teristic style in such cases, maintained
their customary ignorance, both as to the
parties mixed up in the affair and the
cause Of it.
About the first that was known of the
stabbing was when Fong Gous staggered
bleeding into the store of Quong Sing Kse
and On Lee, at 3l1 Marchessault street,
and fell TO the floor. A large number of
his countrymen we're in he place at the
time and shortly after the police were noti-
fed.
The patrol wagon was summoned and
the injured man taken to he receiving hos
pital. He arrived there about l 80. DIR.
Ainsworih was summoned, aid he fouud
EOng with a wound in his left side, and the
large amount OF blood on the CninaInan
told the story. Dr. Ainsworth took the i'm
struInent and began probing the wound,
bu he had not been at work more than half
minute when the Chi iaman expired.
The name OF The mai who struck the
fatal blow was learned, however. Deputy
Unstable l,osqui got several Chinese who
spoke English to question the injured man,
both at the store and after he arrived at
the receiving hospital. THE man was SO
weak that it was with difficulty anything
could be secured from him. He said at the
hospital that another Chinaman named
Wong Chin had stabbed him. He repeated
the name over four or five times and when
asked to tell some of the details of the
affair, said that it panied him too much,
so further attempts 10 learn the particulars
of he killing had to be abandoned. He
died few moments after.
The dead man was employed as hand
on ranch outside of the city, but nobody
seemed to know exactly which one. The
murderer is a ranch hand also. Only two
mel could be found last night who knew
The herald., 1895-12-29
POMONA
A Suggestion of Blow Pc -sonal and News
r1ent on

Tlent on
POMONA, Dec. 2S.-The section of the
country just east and south of Pomona has
been emf ,Yng a genuine, unauthorized
desert sandstorm this afternoon and, not
withsanding this town and immediate
vicinity is 80 fortunately protected as to he
nominally free from these untimely and
unwelcome periodical visits, gentle re-
minder in the way of a few ligh zephyrs
that occasionally strayed from the main
course has been given even this favored
spot during the blow at times.
Never was there before shown so much
zeal and diligence upon the part of the
anti-saloon populaii III of Pomona to secure
a genuine cold water community here
abouts-not only within the incorporated
limits of he city, but also for all the adj
jacen' outlying territory for q mile or
mile and a half beyond. To this end num-
erous petitions are being circulated and
pretty generally signed-often by high
license advocates, who claim that they de-
sire no saloons unless they pay a good
revenue and are under strict police regula-
tions. This will at the proper time be pre-
scented 10 the county board of supervisors
The home of Mrs. Sarah Baynham was
the scene of much enjoyment last evening
by about 80 or more relatives and close
friends, from to ~ o'clock. The occa-
sion was birthday party for the elder son,
Mr.. Frank Baynham.
The operetta Trial by Jury will be pre-.
sented by home talent in Odd Fellows
hall on the night of January 14th.
The reception given Rev. Bowling and
family at the Christian church last night
was very largely attended.
Elliott Human ia moving this week into
his new home on Holt avenue.
The advocates of "bloomers" could be
seen smiling at their opponents efforts to
crosse the streets during the occasional
''puffs" of wind this afternoon.
Let all the friends OF THE HERALD bear
in mind that on and after January LIST, the
price of the daily will be fifteen cents o
week or sixty-t1ve cents per month deliv-
cred ny carrier; and The WEEKLY HERALD
can be had for one dollar year.
The herald., 1895-12-29

The exposure to all sorts and conditions
or weather that a lumberman is called
upon to endure in the camps of,en. pro-
duces severe colds which. if not promptly
checked, RESULT IN congestion or pneumonia.
Mr.. j. U. Davenport, eX-manager of the
Fort Bragg Redwood Co , an immense in
stitution in Fort Bragg, CAL, says they sell
large quantities of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the company's store and that
he has himself used this remedy for a
severe cold and obtained immediate relief.
This medicine prevents any tendency of a
cold toward pneumonia and insures q
prompt recovery. For sale by OF a.
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; c. F. HENCE
man, 222 N Main.