davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

c. Bradenbaum, a motorman, was arrested
yesterday by patrolman Slate for running
his car through a funeral procession. The
car barely missed colliding with the hearse.
Bradenbaum claimed he did not see the
hearse until after he passed it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

The County Agricultural Society will
hold It's regular meeting In the Statehouse
tomorrow afternoon The programme In
Guides music by Prof DUNCAN AM Miss
Vail. address by Mrs. DIR. Swain. and
after dinner speeches by Governor Mat
fncWs. prs. Rcndthaler. Sims. Ellison,
uroNn. ard Adjntant-general Robbins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
Merrill Moores Go

Merrill Moores Goes tn Europe.
Mr. Merrill Moores left, yesterday. for
New York. and will sail from there for
business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

The condition OF Hon. VIM. H. English
showed little change yesterday. The I'm
fammatory rheumatism conditions con-
tinue. and DR.. y. w. Hays. the attending
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

physician. states that as a complication
there is a disturbance of circulation which
presents some serious phases
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

Insure Your Property
With the McGilliard Agency Company.
|
Fancy marble Mosaic Floors. Jno. a. Lilly.
: Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
Insure your home in the Glens Falls.
Patrons Of w. ID. BurfOrd
In ordering visiting cards win find that he prepared
to take especial care OF copper plates ntrusted 10 his
keeping.
Insure Your Property
With A. j. MEYER & Co., 80 Lombard. Phone 13c.
No bar is complete wit out Klen's Silver Age Rye
ID. Monninger, exclusive agent
Undertaken whitsett. Telephone 5sk Reasonable
as any or no charge
Silver AgelRye Is a pure Pennsylvania Whisky. For
sale only by ID. Monninger.
Buy Wines at SCHULLERS, l0e North Meridian St.
KIMBALL PIANOS. Carlin q Lennox. o. K. Market
FoR Fine Cigars PIERSON'S. II North Psaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31

III sick try leaving of coffee. Use rich
Postum Cereal at meals. q product OF
grains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-31
N0fHING hurts man like pinning
~ faith TO the wrong man and then
being scratched by the pin.

You buy your goods of us and you will
run no risks. Everything is guaranteed
to be exactly as represented.
See our line of Scarf Pins, Brooches,
and other Pins.
The herald., 1896-07-17
An Oregon Wheelman Matched
Against a PAGER
NATIONAL CIRCUIT MEET
Bald Wins the Mile Open for PROBES.
si0nals
Good Races Shown at the Grand Circuit fleet
at Saginaw-Ed corriEan's Narrow
Escape-Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.


PORTLAND, Or, July 16.-John F..
Staver who holds the northwest bicycle
record of 2:06 for a mile, was today
matched against the well known PAGER
Chehalis (2:O7A) for $500 a side. The
race will take place July 25 at Irvington
track and will be run in heats, two best
in three. Staver will be paced byk5y. F.
Terrill and H. b. Freeman, two well
known California riders.
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 1.-THE
attendance at the national circuit bicy-
Gle meet was $500.
The mile open professional was great
race with almost a dead heat at the
finish. Winsett caught the pace-mak-
ing machine, followed by Cooper, with
Sanger in the middle of the bunch. At
the last eighth pole Bald and Cooper
started in to sprint, while Sanger was
seven lengths behind the last man. He
cut around and closed up rapidly and
when within few yards of the tape
endeavored to go behind Bald and Coop
er, but there was no room. Cooper
clipped five spokes out of Sangers wheel
just as they crossed. 1t was one of the
best finishes ever witnessed between the
two greatest American racers.
One mile open, professionally. c. Bald
won, Tom Cooper second, Walter San
ger third; time, 2:07.
The herald., 1896-07-17
BRAVOS FOR w. j. BRYAN
Will Resound on Saturday Week...Sub-
Committees Appointed
Canvass for Subscriptions to Be eMade-Fire-
works, TranspareHcies, Torches, Deco.
rations and a Rousing Rally

The committees appointed to make ar
rangements for the grand ratification
meeting to be held on the evening of to-
morrow week, Saturday, the 25th in
stant, yesterday got down to solid bust
ness and were in session during the
morning at 15S Temple street.
The finance committee elected Judge
a. NJ. Stephens chairman and l.. Herzo,s
secretary The following were deputed
to collect subscriptions: "A. M. Stephens,
II. Z. Gibbon and Jno. Chanslor, Spring
street from Temple to Ninth; j. f. Hum
phries l.. NJ. Grider and John Hauer~
Wass, from Broadway and Temple to
Seventh Joe Aaier, Guy B. Barham
and Telfair Creighton, Main street from
Plaza to Sixth; Captain Mackay, w. il.
Workman and r. d. Stimson, First, Sec
ond, Third and Fourth streets east OF
Broadway and Los Angeles, Also to
Third: f. NJ Nicken. r. Chanslor and
NJ T. Collins, Boyle Heights, East Los
Angeles and workshops; court house,
James Hanley; office holders, j. M.
Brooks Geo. S. Patton, VIM. j. Brod-
erlck. The finance committee meets
again this morning at 0 o'clock at the
same place.
The committee on arrangements elec-
ted a. Ramish chairman and l.. Herzog
secretary. The names of j. w. Nance,
w. Drumaold and T. Casey were added
to this committee. The following sub
committees were appointed Fireworks
and illumination, N. p. Wynne and T..
Ssheidler; printing, L. Herzog and A. S.
Conner; painting, p Fitzgerald, VIM.
| Dromgold and G.. w. Retzler; transpar-
ent notices, William Mead, w. Wot-
kyns and A. S. Conner; torches, A. Or
~ NJ n,,i. .nlo hoI lie.
j. w. Nance, A. McNally and s. Maier,
music G. d. Roberts, S. c. Oliver and
w. Dryden; press, S. A. Conner and
r. Glauch; carriages, w. D. Newell, q.
Hlckson and II. Casey; transportation,
j. w. Nance, A. McNally and S. Maier.
The arrangements committee meets
again this evening at 1880, at 212 New
High street.
The herald., 1896-07-17
ENGLISH RACES
Auueduct Races

The following is the list Of entries and
weights for the races to be run at
the Aqueduct park track today, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf
club, 212 South Spring street Com
missions received on these races and full
descriptions of che events Races COM
mence at II o'clock noon, Los Angeles
time
First race, five furlongs maidens, SELL
ing-Motorman, Sir Moltke Sandal. 1oS:
L. b., 81; American Girl. 92; Margaret Roth,
Benny, Valeraana. 101; Braw Lad, Ma
honey 1922 Contractor. 104.
Second race, mile and a sixteenth, SELL
ing-Marshall, Captain T.. 107; Eclipse, les;
True Penny, Mirage. 115,
mile--Illusion JIG. Kinklet. 1l2; Premier.
1906 Kennedunk, Mrs. Stuart, 103 Emo
tional, Inheritance, 96.
Fourth race mile selling-Rama. 107;
Buckeye, 1o3; Kallirhoe, 1o1; Pearl Song,
10S Defender. 109; Pickpocket, 10s.
Fifth race. selling five furlongs-Spark-
ler 81: Slow Poke. 10S; Lady Leoram, Edna
.. 100; Florian SO; Successful: 1o7.
Sixth race, mile. sellng-King T.. 10i;
Maple Prince The Native. Balmaghie,
Premier. 102; Lady Greenway. 81; Volley,
The herald., 1896-07-17

Seeking Settlement
SALT LAKE, July l6.-As a means of set
tlement of the affairs of the defunct Bank
The herald., 1896-07-17
The prostratjny Shocks

OF malarial fever are not to be counteract-
ed by quinine with any degree of certainty,
or for any length of time. The eradication
and prevention of disease of miasmatfc
type are. however, ascertaned possibili-
ties. Long experience has shown that
there is infinitely more preventative eff
cacy in the fine botanic medicine. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, than in the aka
loids, drugs and posons which were for
merly the only recognized means of re-
moving and anticipating attacks of fever
and ague and bilious remittent. When the
system has been depleted by periodically
recurring paroxysms. this agreeable re-
storative renews the fund of energy. and is
not only positive specific, but repairs the
damage to the general health inflicted by
all febrile complaints partaking of the ma
larial character.
Wall paper Sc. 32S s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Of Salt Lake Mr.. J. H. Bacon has for sew
eral days been offering creditors his three
personal notes payable In nine and twenty
four months respectively and drawing in
terest at the rate of 8 epr cent per annum.
These notes which. IL accepted, would
amount in the aggregate to $167, ,000 Mr.. Ba-
con offers to secure by transferring to the
trustees securities valued at s275000. 1t is
understood that large number of the
creditors are signing an agreement to
this effect
The herald., 1896-07-17
FULL OF JOY AND THINGS
The Tunnel Saloon On Commercial street Is
Rallied by the Police

Rallied by the Police
AT 1880 last night the saloon orlres-
taurant at No. liz Commercial street.
better known as the place from which
the now celebrated tunnel was run by
would-be burglars under the vaults of
the First National bank was raided by
the police and the proprietors Harry
Reid and r. f. Atkinson. arrested for
keeping a disorderly house.
The police commission revoked the IL
cense of the saloon shortly after the
discovery of the tunnel, but 1t has been
kept running. ostensibly as a restaurant.
the room and on 1t cheap variety enter
tainment was given. Last night the
joint was running full blast and two
painted women were, on the stage sing
ing in cracked voices popular song.
Down the street to the place in regu-
lar rank, and carrying an American flag
furled at their head. marched about If
teen men. most of them wearing G. A. r.
badges on their breasts. Column
right" and into the place they marched
and proceeded to enjoy themselves.
Most of them had been drinking already
and they were very noisy. The applause
accorded the women, Justify shouting in
chorus. yells and general uproar soon
became terrific and was only stopped as
the police burst in and closed the joint.
No arresets were made save of the two
proprietors, but several of the mandolin
veterans kicked because their flag was
locked up in the place In closing and
they cold not recover 1t. The crowd
followed the prisoners to the station
and hung around until dispersed and or
dered to move on. The military aggre-
cation We're by no means the only per-
sons in the place. there being enough
people of all kinds and classes to make
crowd of forty or fifty. most of them
mellow enough for picking. Reid ond
Atkinson were later released on bail to
appear in court today to answer. A de-
mand for the colors was afterward made
with the result that the Barrison colors
were returned to the veterans
The herald., 1896-07-17
How White Lost 1t

The statement has been made that
Senator Whites chances for the presi-
Dental nomination We ruined by an
unfortunate attack of sore throat and
hoarseress. Think of it, the presidential
chair lost, and all for the want of a bot
tie of Tip Top Cough Syrup! For
hoarseness and irritation of the throat
there is nothing exceeds it," says Dep
uty County Clerk j. NJ. Dodge of San
Diego.
The herald., 1896-07-17
Drov ned While Bathing

SANTA CRUZ, July 16.-This afternoon
Almer Kruz of Giiroy, a young man %
years old. was drowned while bathing at
Capitola. Boats and swimmers immedi-
ately went to his rescue, but the body never
came to the surface. Fishermen put down
their seines and graphing hooks to bring
the body up. Two hours later the body
was recovered.
The herald., 1896-07-17
ON THE TRACK
Good Races at the Grand Circuit Meeting at
Saginaw

SAGINAW, Mich, July 16-The third
day of the grand circuit races, although
not an ideal one for horse racing. was
very enjoyable one for spectators, the
weather being cool and pleasant
2:35 pacing. stake S1000-Ivanhoe won
first. second and fifth heats; best time,
2:13A; MockingBoy won third and fourth
heats and was second; best time. 2:13%;
Mrs. ]. o. third.
2:20 class, trotting, purse $600-Derby
Princess won second, third and fourth
heats: best time, 2:131a; Little Jim won
first heat in 2:17 and was second; Satin
Slippers third.
A HORSEMAN HURT
CINCINNATI, July led Corrigan,
the turfman, had narrow escape today
from death at the hands of discharged
employe, a negro John Phillips. When
Corrigan went to his stable at Latonia
this morning Phillips attacked him with
a knife. Corrigan, armed only with an
umbrella, protected himself as best he
could. He received a cut near the left
elbow. Phillips escaped and is hiding
in the bushes.
ENGLISH RACES
LONDON, July 16.-There were fif-
teen starters in the race at Newmarket t
today for the handicap plate. Tho
American horse Hugh Penny was one
of the number but did not secure place.
The race was won by Mr.. Arthur S
Wheatfleld.
The handicap plate is of 100 sovereigns
added to sweepstakes of five sover-
eigns each for starters; half the sweep
stakes to go to the second horse, dis
tarce five furlongs.
The herald., 1896-07-17
Fishermen Get Mad

ASTORIA, Or. July 16.-A rumor Is cur
rent tonight here that the tug. relief. Cap
tain Mccoy. which left here today for Port
Townsend to bring around the ship Sono-
ma was fired on by fishermen with rifles.
whose nets he had run over.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Wall paper Sc. 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1896-07-17

Corner Spring and Third. Angeles, European. Cen
tray located; moderate rate r. A. MALLq RY, Prop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
NON-UNION MEN NEAR ASTORIA
SEVERELY HANDLED.
Unless IL Compromise Between Can
nerieS and Union Men Is Eff
fcctcd, Trouble Is Certain.

Astoria. Or, May A.-Two non-union
men engaged in fishing near oak Point
We're set upon by a number of members
of the COLUMBIA river Fishermen's Pro
tectiVe Union today and severely handled,
their boats being smashed and turned
adrift their nets cut, and the men them
selves left on rocky point jutting out
into the river, from which they could not
escape unaided.
Just as darkness set in about 200 union
men had congregated near Eureka, with
the evident intention of mischief, either
toward the Gamers or non-union men. 1t
is known that the steamer Alarm, us ad
as a cannery tender for the Cook Pack
ing Company, is near Oak point with
20 tons Of salmon on board and it is
thought the fish may be seized and le-
Stroyed.
From hints dropped Uy usnermen 1t is
now absolutely certain that Searcy was
no. the only fisherman killed in the re-
cent melee a few miles above this city
1t is believed that at least one Of he at
lacking party was killed and several Sc
verely wounded. Searcy's partner, Jew
ell, who escape, e,erues that when he
fired his shotgun more than one man
dropped and that Searcy was shot in the
forehead as he was reloading his gun.
Searcy and Jewell had no weapons save
shotguns loaded with buckshot, while the
attacking fishermen were armed with
rifles throughout.
1t is thought that the end is not yet
and that unless a compromise is quickly
effected between the Gamers and fisher
men encounters of a more serious nature
are unavoidable. The officers of the FISH
ermen's union express deep regret tina,
bloodshed should result from che strike
but are unable to prevent individual mem
bers committing laWless acts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

were Brown, Carter, Clark, Dubois. Nc
Bride, Perkins, Squire, Teller and War
ner.
A second amendment was offered by
Senator Allen to impose an additional tax
of one dollar a barrel on all beer. ale or
porter manufactured in the United States
1his amendment was also tabled on
Senator Sherman's motion, IS to %.
Senator Gray offered an amendment for
an import duty of 10 cents a pound on
tea.
The amendment was tabled on Senator
Sherman's motion, by 81 to 10.
The bond bill being taken up at .
o'clock, Senator Allen drifted into
dialogue with Senator Gray on the silver
question, and then Senator Hill was
drawn into the discussion. When Senator
Hill quoted Senator Tillman as an au-
thority to the effect that the populists
demanded a definite issue of paper mon
ey, Senator Allen replied:
THE senator from South Carolina is a
delegate to the Chicago convention, and
a part of the democratic party"
81 don't know how long he will remain
SUCH" remarked Senator Hill.
incidentally Senator Hill declared that
President Cleveland had never done a bet
ter thing than to call a special session to
repeal the Sherman silver purchasing law,
whereupon Senator Allen Remarked
HE has not done many intelligent things
in the past three years"
Senator Allen referred to Senator Hill
as one always the able and conscientious
champions Of the presidents, and said
the relation existed between Senator Hill
and the president which characterized Da-
Vid and Jonathan.
Senator Allen talked for about two and
a half hours.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

bishop ThObUrn Lectured the Con-
ference ON Indifference.

Cleveland, May A.-Bishop Thoburn took
occasion, in a sermon which he delivered
al the armory today, TO lecture the dele
gates to the Methodist conference for
their Indifference rgarding missions. Bish-
op Thoburn has been a laborer in the mis-
sionary field in India, and he took the con-
ference to task seriously for not giving
better financial support TO the work.
Some day" he said, eve shall all stand
before the great white throne, and we
shall be asked why, when We were in
Cleveland four weeks, we did not do some
thing for the mission cause. The only an
sWer we can make will be that we were SO
busy with previous questions, questions
of privilege, points of order and laying
things on the table that we could not at
tend to missions"
The bishop said he had come to this
country expecting to see something done
and If the Methodist church would only
act the other rotestaPnt denominations
would follow it. 1t might be possible,
with proper efforts, to save d million souls
a year in India, but even at that rate it
would take 200 years to Christianize the
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
GOLD DISCOVERIES IN THE SOUTH
New Fields in Georgia and Alabama
Are Profitable.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May A-Since the
discovery of gold in paying quantities a
short time ago at Helm, Ala, and at Villa
Rica, Ga, numerous prospectors have
been at work in both fields. 1t is shown
that a rich find has been made at a point
20 miles southwest of this city. f. N.
Smith, a local assayist, has been at work
on three specimens from the field indi-
Gated, and finds that they will assay from
1919 to 142 grains of gold to the ton, which
is remarkably free from pyrites or other
deleterious substances. The locality indi-
Gated is in the vicinity of the old gold
fields, whence the gold was taken to the
mint at Miledgeville, and in the region of
the junction of limestone and granite.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
Family of Six Almost Wiped Out
in Chicago.

Chicago, May A.-By the explosion of a
gasoline stove on Townsend street today
a family of six persons was almost exter-
minated Four are dead and a fifth Is so
badly burned that death is almost GER
tain. The names of the dead are:
Otto Malm, Jr., aged 3.
Sima Malm, aged s,
Hilva Malm, aged 8.
Otto Hahn, Jr., aged 3.
The injured are: Mrs. ALA Malm, aged
SO. burned arms and face; Will recover
Ella Alalm, aged 9, severely burned about
the head and body; will probably die
Mrs. Malm. the wife and mother had
arisen to prepare breakfast, and her hus-
band and children were stu asleep in
bed. She lighted a gasoline stove, when
the reservoir which holds the supply of
oil exploded, throwing the burning fluid
about the room. Before the sleeping
members of the family could be taken out
or even warned they were shut in by the
flames and burned almost to a crisp When
the explosion occurred Mrs. Malm rushed
frantically from the dwelling and scream
ed for help. Then she returned to the
house, soon reappearing with her 3-year-
old child on her arms. Burning clothing
still adhered to the burned flesh of the
babe, and it died sortly afterWard. The
screams of the mother had by this time
brought the neghbOrs to the scene. The
fire department was summoned and the
firemen rushed into the rooms and remov-
ed the inmates, while water was thrown
upon the flames. The mothers burns
were attended to by the doctors, and it
was found they were comparatively
slight.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

senate Also Rejected Several
revenue Amendments.

tho Sni'iston' May 23-At the opening of
tns senate Senator Sherman endeayored
bin S' ou recognition for the filled cheese
10 br anu senator Mitchell of OREGON tried
senatas up the resolution for election of
s oS by the people.
yeas 20 oherman's motion prevailed
sired ~ Mills announced that he de-
ic effo ~ ala in the "non-partisan patriot
amonaI 10 raise revenue" and offered an
pose nent to the filled cheese bill to i'm
cent az internal revenue tax of per
per annra d" articles in excess of $40 900
comnanr manufactured by any person,
states or corporation in the Tinted
lead 2in from iron, copper, nickel, brass
the re lllI, cotton, wool, hemp silk or fax
guishme ent's to be applied to the extin,
the United o I'm. the Understanding debt Of
amendno sherman moved to Law +ba
oa rried 81 t. on the table, and the motion tp
Z 10 To- Among those vot,np Yea
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
REFUSED TO SHOW THE BOOKS
Building and Loan Association See
rotary ODuurate.

Missoula, Mont, May 4.-Yesterday
Commissioner Grange of the state board
of examiners was refused access to the
books of the Missoula Building and Loan
Association, for the purpose Of official
examination, by F. c. Stoddard, the seq
rotary, who claims Grange has no author
ity over the local association. Grange
applied to County Attorney Dixon for re-
lief and he refused to act. The case has
been reported to Attorney General Has
kell. Startling developments are expected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

Arrested for Alleged EmbezzIemcnt
of $932.03.

Anaconda, May 23.-EX-Postmaster
f. J. Nesbit If Bozeman was arrested
today charged with embezzlement of post
age stamps and stamped envelopes to the
value of $93203. His bond was fixed in the
sum of $4,000 but was not furnished. Mes
bit waived examination. Nesbit had been
postmaster for four years and turned
over the Office May l. He was highly re-
spected by the people of Bozeman, and
his trouble is a shock. Mr.. Nesbit claims
that though he knew there was a small
shortage, he had no knowledge that so
large sum was missing, and he can not
understand or explain it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
IG SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNT!
BIG
An EN-Chief of bureau Arrested in
Washington.

Washington, May 24-Francis J. Kieck-
hofer, late chief of the bureau of ac-
counts and disbursing officer of the state
department, was arrested today on a
warrant charging him with embezzIement
as follows: July g. 1895, SIS 229; August TO-
1895, $2399, and October %, 1895, $16 837 He
was taken to police headquarters where
a conference was held before the district
attorney, Chief Inspector HOlIensberger,
and Attorney Ferguson, representing the
prisoner. The nature of the conference
was not disclosed and subsequently XII
eckhofer was taken to the First precinct
and locked up.
The complaint on which the arrest was
made was filed by Edward /. Reineck.
The prisoner said he was very much sur
prised at his arrest and was guilty of
no wrong. The shortage in his accounts
has been stated to approximate $780,, 900.