davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

CINCINNATI, o., May 26.-M. F. Dryers
fast filly. Cleophus. had no trouble defeating
her field in the Sapphire stakes. which was
the feature of to-day's racing at Oakley.
ond choice won the card. Track good;
weather fine; attendance 1900. Winners:
Ethel, 2 to 3; Joe Clark, 3 to i; Leonaise,
3 TO /; CIeophus, / TO 5; Anna Lyle, 6 10 /;
Harry Shannon. 6 to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
o EXCHANGE.

To ExCHANGE-For merchandise new ten
room house with tower, lot contains one
and one-eighth acre one block from new
courthouse: splendid property; all clear; a
snap for some one wanting 10 retire from
business VIII make honest exchange. Lock
Box COZ. Monticello, lad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Favorites Fared Badly.

badly at Morris Park to-day as a rule.
Winners: Shakespeare III, 2 TO 5; voley, 5 to
2 and out; Bastion, 6 to / and 2 to /; Han
well, 5 10 / and 6 to 8; Eidoion, even and 2
TO 8; Premier, s TO / and 3 to !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Building Permits.

]. L. Bradley. brick addition, Capito. ave-
nue. and am street, $50
Il. Hegerty, frame house, Union street,
August Z. Behner. addition, lis High
II. r. Craig, frame house, SIS North
Capitol avenue, $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Marriage

William Perry and and Francis Banister.
Philip Robert and Mabel Criffen.
Daniel r. Cooper and Josephine Williams.
Lawrence j.. Weaver and Pear. 4. WI
Hanson.
Z0ltain +. Dome and Lillian b. Norton.
Charles L.. Van OrsGal and Myrtle Gassett.
George IL. Reed and Mary a. Casssr.y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
st. Louis Track Record lowered.

ST. LOUIS, May 26.-Whisper, Magnet and
Sunburst were the favorites TO win at the
fair grounds to-day. The last race went to
Constantine at s to 1 in the betting. The
first race was won in a drive by Earl Coch-
ran, a 40-to-1 chance, from Pretender, the
equal favorite with Senator Hill, who ran
the start in the feature event and won gall
lopirg, lowering the track record for five
furlongs 10 1:01. All the good class two
Celoso. with Johnny Huffman's Remember
Me in the place, both at long odds. VIM
ners and odds: Earl Cochran, 40 TO 1 and
6 to . and Z TO 10; Magnet, l TO , and out:
Sunburst, s to D and 2 to 5; Constantine, s to
l and 8 to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
BUSINESS CHANCE.

BUSINESS CHANCEzBuy shares at once
in the Consolidated Goldhelds Mining
Company. Cripple Greek; only 3 cents per
share; good investment; worcestershire; over
sixty claims controlled. Address % Lombard
Building, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
NOTICE.

The board OF Control or the Central In
diana Hospital for the Insane win receive
sealed proposals uD 10 Friday. May %. at
10 a. m. for furnishing a full line o. sup
piles for the month OF June.
Requisifion book will he on file at room
A.. State house. from and after Monday. MAY
3. 1896. BY order OF Board OF Control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
osss Of nserd of Directors. Indiana state


Jcfers0nvllle, md. May z. 1886.
Sealed proposals for the hire OF labor. BY
che day. or TWO hundred C2O0). with privilege
OF increasing 20 three hundred COO, con-
yicts VIII be received on Tuesday. June the
-. 1S6. at 10 o'clock a. m. contract 10 be
let for nve CD years with the privilege OF re-
newai. 10 the highest bidder.
shops and w2rerooms will be furnished TO
probably work the c~onyicfs. The right IS
reserved 20 reject any ard all bids. For
opeciicatiGns address all communications 10
1ks warden BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Kansas CITY winners.

KANSAS CITY, May 2e.-To-day's win
ners-Stella Logan, 6 to 1; FINS, Is to 1; Ell
taire. 3 to i: Come Away. 6 to 1. and z. H.
Ray, 10 to l., dead heat; Montell, 3 to 5; Car
RE c., 6 to !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Lakeside winners and odds.

LAKESIDE. Ind, May 2s.-winners of to-
days races: Cora Havil.e, 3 to 1; Harry
Gwynne. 4 to /; Toots, 2l9 10 !; Dick Behan,
2 10 l; Glenoid, s 10 5; Excuse, 3 10 J..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
Personal. Local and General Notes.

ming of Sunday excursions is spreading is
evidenced In the fact that the Lake Shore
road viii inaugurate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

Thousands nave tested The great building
MP power OF Hoods Sars2parilla and have
found renewed strength. vlgor and vitality
In its use.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
FIFTEEN PER CENT. CUT.
Bill Posters VIII Reduce Prices Out
4 of Indianapolis.

The Indiana Bill Posters Association held
its annual meeting in this city yesterday aft
ernoon and last night. About twenty dele
gates representing as many different cities
were present. The most important item dis
posed of during the session was the passage
of a resolution reducing the prices Is per
cent. on bill posting outside Of indianapolis.
The indianapolis prices were not disturbed.
The association elected officers as follows:
w. prasidant-J p Toms of Sauth Rand
Secretary and Treasurer. NJ. Dobbins, Of
Richmond.
Delegates to the national convention,
which is to be he'd at Cleveland, July IA,
We're selected as follows: Alexander Harbi-
son, of indianapolis: j. Z. Cline. of New
Albany: ~al;ernates, Chris Kurtz. of Goshen;
wood. of Noblesville; Charles +. Schhger,
Of L~ogansport; James Isisy, OF Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

People are hurt by the little habits of to-
bacco and coffee. Postum Cereal is a hot
food drink. q fac-simile of Mocha coffee. but
made of pure grains and Is nourishing and
fattening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
A Deserved Thrust.

The Connection Enquirer says: .aTe In
~dianapolis Journal is mistaken when II thinks
there is any lack OF State pride in this part
OF the State, but so long as We have to go to
Louisville, KY, when we wish to reach
our State capital. a little lukewarmness is
permissible. Wake up, Indianapolis. Help
US get>a north-and-south railroad so we
can get to your centennial. and We will take
more stock in it."
A business man. who read the foregoing,
said: "UnquestionabIy that is a deserved
thrust. as neither the Board OF Trade nor the
Commercial Club has given either of the
three projected roads any encouragement,
having been too busy running after conven-
tons, which are here but one or two days
and gone. Had the money expended in this
to build, trains OF one, II not two, OF the
projected lines would now be running. So
Ear as subsidies are concerned. neither Of
the companies asked any-only a right of
way TO a connection with the Union tracks,
and they received no encouragement" So
far as the building of a norfh-and-south
line from the Ohio river to the capital is con-
cerned, there Is excellent authority for stat
Ing that a surprise Is in store, and that the
prospects that the Rockport road will be
extended 70 Indianapolis never were as
bright. although the reporter was requested
not TO make public how matters stand. as N
might place the projectors at a disadvantage.
The Logansport Plaros has this TO say OF
the projected Indianapolis. Logansport &
Chicago road: The Pharos is reliably in
formed that the lire is to be built and con-
troned by an Independent organization and
as an Independent line. The building OF this
road will be OF great advantage to both the
cities OF LOgansDort and indianapolis. 1t will
bring trade TO both places which now goes
elsewhere. II win be of especial benefit TO
the Indianapolis wholesale merchants and
the stock yards people. From the town or
Russiaville. ffty-hve miles north OF Indian
apolis. out OF 900 cars OF stock shipped In
enc year. only five went to that place. the
balance going 10 Buffalo. the shippers saw
ing that the rate per car being but little more
and not much of a saving OF time, on ac-
count OF the transfer at Kokomo or Frank
fort. This Is bur an Illustration of other
points on this line, and the cities and towns
along the line are to be congratulated that
az last they are to be brought into close
contact. and that new business relations
which will be opened up will be OF mutual
advantage"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
The big -Four Instrucfion Cnr.

William Garssang. superintendent of mo-
tive power. on April i ordered Master Me-
chanic +. NJ. Lawler, of the Brlghtwood
shops, TO erect a suitable car to contain the
following machinery to be used for instruc-
ton purposes: Two locomotive equipments of
air-brakes. signal and steam heat appar-
atus. and seven equipments of the same as
represented on a train of seven cars. This
machinery is so arranged that 1t Is operated
under air pressure the same as In road
service, and In addition the valves in dup.i-
cate are cut in sections that they may be
more fully explained. together with black
board models. The moduS operandi OF in
struction is for the car 10 90 from one term
fnai point 10 another, where the men are
TO be instructed In two classes. nancy, the
enefnemen IN one class and the trainmen in
another, and examinations held as 10 their
understanding. the object being 70 have the
men understand more thoroughly each duty.
that harmony will be prevail in road service.
The appearance of the car and machinery
as constructed indicate much skill displayed
on the part OF mechanics, for which great
credit Is due Br.ghtwo0d shops. The car
viii leave for Wabash, Ind, this afternoon.
in charge OF Mr. w. J. Hartman, the COM
pany's Instructor, who will be on the line
continually in this particular work. Anyone
wishing 10 visit the school room NAV do
So At the Dillon-street shops until 2 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN-172 North ILL
nois street. Lady embalmer, for ladies and
Children. Office always open. Telephone GIL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27

WANTED-To borrow 5000 for three years
on large improved fruit farm III central
Georgia.; less then one-third its value. VIII
pay expense for investigation. Address j.
s., care Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
sunday Excursions.

The Indianapolis lines were among the
first TO inaugurate the running OF excursion
rains on Sunday. The Big Four was the
leader. other roads falling in later. and not
until last year did the Pennsylvania and the
Vandalia come into line. they having leaned
to tho belief that il was not a wise thing
TO do untn competitors forced chem TO do
IL for self-protection. Net Until, last year
were rates dropped TO so .ow a figure as 81
and return. This year the running OF ex-
cursioEs from along the lines 10 the more
important terminals Is announced on a
larxer scale than ever before. That the run
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-27
wANTED-MA.E HELP.

wAyTED-NALE HELP.
WANTED-Doctors 10 travel. Call at I'll
North Illinois street.
WANTED-Ketchup maker; one who fully
understands his business on pulp and
ketchup. To right party steady work by
the year and. good wages Give experience,
age and reference. Address j. W. HUN
TER. Wheeling, w. Va.
WANTED1An idea. VINO can think Of some
simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas;
they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN
WEDDENBURN & CO., patent attorneys.
Washington. ID. c., for their 1850 prize offer
and list of inventions wanted.
WANTED-Agelts in every city and town.
latest, best selling novelties: frequent adj
dluons 10 line and special credit system in
sure permanent, profitable employment.
Great money-maker; just out. NATIONAL
NOVELTY COMPANY, Detroit, Mich.
The herald., 1896-04-15
SANTA MONICA.

SANTA MONICA. April 1.-THE total
vote polled yesterday was $50, about
seventy short of full vote The pro-
hibition vote amounted to 21, and the
high license to 49, The so-ca1led citi-
zens' reform movement will have to
content itself with just one library
trustee. 1t was not an A. P. A. victory.
1t was not Catholic victory 1t was z
triumph for the Jones interest, and q
vote of confidence from the people ON
their administration of local political
affairs. Moses Hostetter, r. c. Gillis
and ]. J. Canillo were elected trustees.
The clerkship was won by Charles s.
Daler Eugene w. Bochine, a young
man raised here. had more votes in
either precinct than his opponent had
in both the vote being: Bochine, 349:l
Volkman, 157 Marshal Dexter had no
opposition and received 451 votes. In
the library trusteeship contest there
were seven candidates and five to be
elected They were DIR. P. S. Lindsey,
Fred H. Taft, J. Walter Gray, T. H.
Wells and Rev. William Stevenson.
The election returns means the dawn OF
an era of development and harmony.
Tonight the Hotel Mems association
party will arrive here and be enter-
tanned by mine host Rheinhart of the
Arcadia by grand ball, and tomorrow
an attractive program has been ar
ranged, including barbecue Spanish
sports, etc.
The herald., 1896-04-15
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO. April 13.-On Saturday
at o'clock a large crowd of citizens
gathered at the corner of Beacon and
Sixth streets and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, the Los Angeles Evening
Express has through it's columns, by
Misrepresentation and malicious jour-
nalistic lying, endeavored to create false
impressions in relation to the free har-
Dor mass meeting held in Los Angeles
on the evening of April 8, 1896, and
Whereas, The aforesaid evening jour-
nal has sent forth in it's columns state
| ments which are a tissue of monstrous
lies. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the citizens of San
Pedro in mass meeting assembled de-
nounce the statements contained in the
Evening Express in relation to the
aforesaid free harbOr meeting as false,
and unworthy of the confidence and be-
lief of all fair minded and honest cit-
zens of Southern California: and we
call upon all loyal citizens of San Pedro
to condemn the action of the aforesaid
Evening Express and urgently request
| our citizens to repudiate the statements
contained in said paper as malicious and
dishonest and unworthy of honest and
dispassionate journalism, and be it fur
ther
Resolved. That copy of these resolu-
tions be forwarded to the Los Angeles
Herald ana Times for publication.
, SAN PEDRO, April 14.--Yesterday
was election day here, there being three
trustees, one marshal clerk and a
treasurer to elect. There were eighteen
aspirantS to fill the six places. Three
hundred and sixty-eight votes were
polled and the following candidates
| elected: Trustees. N. w. Tilton. w. A.
Weldon and j. N. Mallgren: clerk ]. D.
Connor; treasurer, O. Miner; marshal,
| Harry Grimshaw. Everything went
, along very quietly. there being no dis
turbances.
Mr.. p. j. Mcdonald and family left
yesterday for Santa Barbara. They ex-
pect to return in about ten days
The new sprinkling cart is doing good
work in keeping the dust down these
windy days.
Clifford D. Schwartz is receiving con-
gratu1ations from his many friends up
on his marriage.
Born-To the wife of Karl Jorgensen
son, at the residence. corner Palos
VerdeS and Tenth streets
The herald., 1896-04-15
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, April 13.-The
festivities Of carnival week commenced
today with the open air presentation of
Shakespeare's LAS You Like 1t" by To-
cal players. The weather was perfect
and the attendance very large, though
the festival proper does not begin till
Wednesday, with a flower exhibition.
Thursday is the great day, when the
battle Of flowers. etc, occurs. For
Friday very fine field sports are prom
ised. The entries include several
Berkeley and Stanford men. Prepara-
tions for the day of the parade are go
ing on very actively, and the list of
ing the past few days Roses and other
flowers are unusually profuse this
year.
The Populist county convention held
at Rojoqui Falls was attended by rep
resentatives from all sections. James
Morgan was elected member of the
state central committee, and A. M.
Powell of Santa Maria, J. A. Wilcox of
Los Alamos, w. p. Gray of Lompoe and
James Morgan Of Montecito We're cho-
sen delegates to attend the state con-
vention of the Peoples party at Sac
ramento. When the proceedings closed
those present indulged in barbecue.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Johnson conducted
the services yesterday at Trinity Epis-
cOpaI cnufcn on Anapann street. Ine
large edifice was crowded both morn
ing and evening. A reception will be
rendered the distinguished divine be-
fore he leaves the city.
Several of the pulpits were filled yes
terday by strangers. Chaplain Ed
mondson of the flagship Philadelphia
preached at Grace Nj. E. church. and
at the Unitarian church Pastor e. r.
Dinsmore gave way to Miss Elizabeth
L. Yates of Maine.
The funeral of John Barry took place
Thursday at Santa Maria under the
auspices of the Il. of P. and /. o. o. F.
lodges. Barry committed suicide, cut
ting his throat at the Swiss Union ho-
tel. He cut two gashes on either side
of the neck, severing the jugular Vein
and carotid artery. Township JUS
tice Baker called for an inquest, and
the jury found a verdict that deceased
came to his death by two knife wounds
inflicted by himself, one on each side
of his neck. John Barry had been
resident and taxpayer of this county
for fourteen years and has son living
in Los Angeles.
The usual quiet of Carey will be hap
pily disturbed by a celebration on the
18th inst. The festivities will include
a barbecue, basket picnic, two baseball
games. sack, egg, boys girls and fat
mems races.
The herald., 1896-04-15
POMONA

POMONA, April 14.-The Southern
California presbytery meets in this
place today with the First Presbyte-
rian church Of Pomona for three days
session, beginning with prayer meet
ings today, and the opening sermon
this evening by the retiring moderator
Rev. w. C. Thompson. Wednesday and
Thursday will be devoted to routine
business. Wednesday night Rev. III. H.
Rice will be installed as pastor of the
local church. Rev. J. X. Fowler of Los
Angeles preaching the installation
sermon, Rev. N. H. G. Fife of Pasadena
delivering the charge to the people. On
Thursday night will be the rally of the
young people. on which occasion several
addresses will be made.
Jacob Wire, who a few months ago
bought what is known as the Bennett
ranch on the Kingsley tract, for
little over s50o0 has just sold to an
eastern man for $500.
1t is said the fruit exchange will ship
only about 100 carloads of oranges this
season. all having gone forward except
a few of the late varieties.
Among those who will attend the
Flower Festival at Santa Barbara from
this place are Ed NJ Keller and wife,
John Rogers, at ond time . merchant
o1 41zssSs:.. "a. =. i. ec.:s:. yesterday
The herald., 1896-04-15
RIVERSIDE

XIV ERSlDE, April lf.-NeV. w. ~.
Glim, who has been filling the pulpit Of
the Swedish Lutheran church of this
city for the past seven months, left for
the east this morning. He will visit
friends in Nebraska, then his old home
in Moline, ILL.,, and thence, about May
1st, to Sweden for athree months visit.
He will return to Moline to remain.
possibly not visiting California again
for two years.
Among those who are about to erect
residences in Riverside are George W.
Cobb and Vivian Wessler, who have
each purchased lots on Eighth street
between Chestnut and Almond.
A. A. Wood, so well known to almost
every Riversider, came in yesterday
evening and will spend two or three
days visiting with his old friends here.
He expects to return to Riverside in the
fall to remain permanently.
George w. Cobb is arranging for
game of baseball in this city April eth.
the day upon which the wheelmen are
calculating to give one OF the most in
teresting programs ever presented to
Riverside at the park. The ball game
will be between either the Riverside
nine and the Redlands or Santa Ana.
nine.
The city trustees met this forenoon
and transacted considerable business
for an election day. The two ordi-
nances fixing the salaries of the city
clerk and the city treasurer were adopt
ed as read at the last meeting. These
ordinances do not change the cornpen-
sation of these two offices, except that
the assistant in the clerks office for
five months in the year at $50 per month
was reduced to $35 per month for the
same length of time. The fire ordi-
nance was amended slightly and passed
to a second reading.
The story was put upon the streets
today, probably for a joke. that one of
the trusted high-license advocates had
gotten away with sack of $2500 sent
in to be used in election matters.
w. j. Mcintyre was down town today.
looking as though he was on the road to
good health.
Rev. J. S. Moser will leave for the
north tomorrow to be absent from ten
days to two weeks. He goes to attend
the California synod Of the English Lu-
theran church.
DR.. Way met with an accident this
morning which causes hin, to carry his
hand in sling. He was opening box
of medicine, when he slipped and fell
forward, and as he came down struck
his hand on a nail. driving it into the
palm of the hand up to the wrist.
Deputy Sheriff Dickson was out at
Winchester and postponed the sheriff's
sale in the case of the Security Loan
and Trust company VS.. John Patterson
until next Monday.
Tent No. 10, X 0. r. NJ. l1al been
studying and rehearsing the new ritual
istic work of the order. and one team has
become quite proficient in the work, and
q second team is to be organized and
drilled
H. Stieglitz. city attorney Of San Pc
dro. is in the city in the interests of San
Pedro harbor.
Ex- Sheriff Aguirre Of Los Angeles Is
in the city today. He was consulting
Sheriff Johnson relative to witness to
be subpoenaed in the trial of the In
dams charged with the murder Of Mrs
FIatt, tine Fevnansv so;avv; ssaSsss=-;Ss.. ~,
The herald., 1896-04-15
ANAnEIM

ANAHEIM, April 14.-The municipal
election was held in this city yesterday.
C. e. Groat and c. e. Rust were elected
city trustees; Max Nebelung, city clerk:i
T. Cahen, treasurer; and H. Steadman,
marshal.
Jacob Stern of Fullerton has bought
the bankrupt stock OF A. L. Porter, and
will close it out at auction.
Fred Smythe has returned from hie
trip to Mexico.
1t is estimated that there are 500 more
acres of beets planted near AnaheiIn
this year than there were last year. 1t
is thought the tonnage will be about the
same as last year.
C. Fl. Nickerson is visiting Catalina
this week, with a party Of friends from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. de la Guerra OF Yerb&
are in the city today, the guests of Mrs
Adolph Rimpau.
A fight occurred this morning between
Adolph Fossek and William Frantz,
brought on by Fossek abusing Frantzs
wife. Frantz was fined $40 by Judge
Pierce
The herald., 1896-04-15
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, April 14.-An election OF
town officials took place yesterday.
Returns are as follows: For trustees
Ensley, ST. A. d. Moore. SO; HARPER
Is; Bates, rs; Rothaermel, 66; J. =.
Moones. Sc. For treasurer-Hardtngs
e6. Phillips. so. For constable-Mur-
pby. 76; Cornelius, 70. For clerk-B.
c. Shepard, 141. A new election to de-
eide the tie between Harper and Bates
will be held. There was no question be-
fore the people. the choice between the
various candidates being simply per-
sonal.
has been negotiated by ]. W. McFa~
bridge to O. w. Hawkinson of Los Ans
eeles for $4,000.
The herald., 1896-04-15
ton as stenographer with the Pasade-

tion as stenographer with the Pasade-
ma board of trade.
George Cruickshank, who broke q leg
In a runaway accident some time ago,
Is about on crutcEes.
J. c. Kimble, who has been in Pasade-
ra for some months, has decided to re-
side with his family at Oakland, Cal
Mrs. James and son and daughter,
Mrs. La Force and son, Mrs. Sarah Rob-
inson, Mrs. John b. Turner and Mrs. f..
v. Cobb, son and daughter composed q
party which left today fora short stay
at Catalina.
P. G.. Wooster and wife leave for a
two months visit at Eureka Springs,
Ark, tomorrow.