davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31

hibit which are truly wonderful; also
apples and pears.
A. Caughey has an orange tree loaded
with Washington navels.
Mrs. D. M. Wam bold has display of
navels, dried and canned fruits.
Captain II. M. Haney-Pyramid of
Washington navels.
F. Albertz, Moulton Hill Vineyard
Handsome display of native wine product.
Cloyerdale Wine ompany-Another
handsome display of wines in distinct
design.
J. H. Kleiser-Display of dried fruits in
the form of an active windmill.
Miss Mile Hagmeyer = Washington
navels and Japanese Satsuma, built in the
form of a bower.
Captain John Fields, president of the
association-A lower surmounted with e.
cross, built of Washington navels, seed
lings and Sicily lemons.
Cloyerdale Orange observation-disclosures
duction of the Cloverdale bridge in navels.
This association set out ten acres last wear.
and the bridge is built out of the product
of this year. Ten acres more will be set
out this year.
Mrs. E. B. Eastlick-Washingto nayels.
Mediterranean sweets and Japanese man.
darins.
Mrs. Annie Keller-Washingto navels.
Mrs. ]. II. Gallagher-Washington ma
wells.
Fred Whittaker-Cloverdale seedlings.
Mrs. NJ. j. notwithstanding
A. G. Ledger-Depot and train of cars,
built of Washington navels and Sicily
lemons.
Senator ]. q. Holloway Navels, Medi-
terranean sweets, Japanese mandarins,
Italian mandarins, Sicily lemons, Clover
dale seedlings.
NJ. Northumberland of Washington
navels.
J.H. Mehring, for Henry Crocker's ranch
clos Aguaios Rsncho) = Mediterranean
sweets, Washington navels. Malta
bloods, Sicily lemons. The exhibit is
neatly fenced about with manzanita wood.
Henry Hubbard = Washington navels,
Mediterranean sweets, Sicily lemons.
T. J. CottIe-W ashington naveIs.
F. Yordi-A tree Of Washington nayels.
G. A. Yordi has an attractive pyramid OF
marmalades done up in orange skins.
Mrs. J. E. Shaw and Mrs. G. B. Baer are
in charge of an attractive booth for the
sale of oranges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
LECTURES At STANFORD.
A Course of Fourteen to Be
Given on Popular Science
Once a Week.
The List of Eminent Teachers and the
Topics They Will Speak
Upon.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Jan.
30.-This evening will see the Inauguration
of new lecture course at Stanford. The
lectures, fourteen in number, compose
what is known as the popular science
course, and will be given weekly. The
topics for these discourses are on scientific
subjects, which are treated, however, In as
lucid and practical style as possible, so as
to be of interest to the general class stu
dents who are almost entirely unacquaint-
ed with the subjects treated.
Professor J. P. Smith began these lee
lures with, 1.-THE development of the
physical geography of California. The
following is the schedule of the course and
the names OF the lecturers:
1.-The relation of geology to the develop
ment of mineral resources J. G. Brannen.
1.-THE value OF formal studies" David
Starr Jordan.
The animal motor" o. P. Jenkins.
Contagious diseases of insects" V. L.
Kellogg.
Experimental psychology" F. Angel.
''The geological station at Naples" w.
r. Dudley.
Matter and force,' S. w. Young.
1.-THE history of sugar and sugar-refn-
ing ]. NJ. Stillman.
Spectrum analysis" F. Sanford.
alchemy" G. NJ. Richardson.
theological distribution of the fresh
water fishes of the Pacific Coast" G. II.
Gilbert.
''Steel," L. r. Lenox.
"Mosses and FERNS" d. II. Campbell.
The course ends on May Z.
II. D. Sheldon SO met the committee on
the Carnot debate this afternoon, and
after talking over the matter Mr.. Sheldon
decided TO continue in the contest. so
Stanford will nave three representatives
after all, much to everybody's gratifica-
ton. 1t was generally adm tilted yesterday
that Sheldon's withdrawal would serl.
ously cripple Stanford's chances of win
ming. The three debaters therefore are
II. d. Sheldon, who is also one of Stan
ford S representatives. for the regular inter
collegiate debate, E. [. Miller go and T, S.
Howard '98. All the gentlemen are max
ing history their major study.
Professor w. III. Hudson lectures on
next Saturday evening in San Francisco
on ALFRED Tennyson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
UK|AH STAGE H0LD-UP.
John Schneider, Supposed to Be
the Robber, Has a Prelim.
mary Hearing.
He Conducts His Own Defense and Is
Held for Trial in $4,000
Bail.

UKIAH, CAL, Jan. 30.-The preliminary
examination of John Schneider, the Cal
pella bandit, was to-day taken up, it hay
ing been continued 20 this time to secure
the attendance of material witnesses on
the part of the prosec ution.
The first witness sworn was c. T. James,
who testified that on examination last
Tuesday he had been mistaken as to whom
he had handed the express box. 1t was
his first impression that he handed it to
Driver Howard, but it had since occurred
to him that a man named Hart had
done so.
Several other witnesses were called.
Among them was Deputy Sheriff A. A
Burke, who testified as to finding tracks
near the scene of the robbery. He testi-
fed that the tracks were the same size as
the defendants shoes would make, and
also described popularity in the tracks
leading from the scene of the robbery.
The principal witness of the day was
James Muir, who was held up the same
time as the stage was stopped and while
the stage was still standing at the scene OF
the robbery. Muir positively identified
Schneider as the man who stood him up
and during his cross-examination nsid-
Cd dIlllOf GU Ii1C ny
to the man who held him up as ~ ou."
The defendant objected to this and
quoted to the court that every man is in
nocent until proven guilty. When Schnei-
der requested that Muir place him in the
same position as when he stood him up,
Muir answered by saying, you stand In
the same way you were that day."
This also aroused strenuous objections
on the part of the defendant.
When the testimony was all in District
Attorney Sturtevant asked that defendant
be held TO answer to the Superior Court in
$500 bail.
Defendant made rambling statement
to the effect that it would be possible to
arrest dozen men against whom as much
evidence could be adduced as against him.
He pleaded with the court to take into
consideration his surroundings, ETC., but
at the conclusion of his remarks Justice
Sullivan held that there was sufficient evil
dence to warrant holding him for trial to
the Superior Court, and ordered so, fixing
his bail at 5000.
During the examination the defendant
showed himself to be of very irascible
temperament by getting angered at state
ments made by various witnesses. At one
time he became very tragic, and sought to
impress upon the MIND of witness Muir
that on mis- testimony might rest the life of
the defendant.
The trial will probably take in the April
session of the court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
SUIT OF Il CoRDELIA NAN.
He Wants $50, 200 From the Southern
Pacific for Killing His Son.

SUISUN, CAL. Jan. 3d. Christopher S.
Studer of Cordclia will commence suit in
the Superior Court of Solano County to re-
cover the sum of $25, 900 from the Southern
Pacific Company. Last July the plaintiffs
son, while crossing the track on the main
street of Cordeha, was injured by freight
train which was backing to unload freight.
His leg was badly crushed and blood
poisoning set in. resulting in the boys
death. The father alleges he is entitled to
the above sum from the company, which
he accuses of negligence in not giving
warming to the boy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
Jack m..1ckev Captured at spokane.

SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. 3o.-Jack Mule
key, the notorious ex-convict. who, with
his partner, James Tate, held up the stage
running from Napa to Silver City, Idaho
last October and rifed the mailpouch of
$4,000, was captured in this city by United
States Marshal Drake to-day as he came
from British Column bia. A reward of $1,000
was offered for his capture.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
Herd for Murder without Rail.

SANTA ANA, CAL, Jan. 30.-Garrett G.
Southern, under arrest for the murder of
Mariana Cuero, October II, 1894, was held
on the charge of murder at his preliminary
examination before Justice Freeman to-
day without bail. Sheriff Nichols took
him to Los Angeles tonight for safe keep
ing until his trial by the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
Southern Caltformta-SaH Lake Road.

LOS ANGELES. CAL. Jan. 30.-A meet
ing of the directors of the Southern Cali
fornia and Salt Lake Railway has been
called for February Z. Colonel w. II.
Holablrd has been appointed right-of-way
agent. The work of securing right OF way
is being vigorously pushed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-31
rYNDALL AT FRESNO.
The Mind Reader and Hypnotsst Strike
S1dg.


a Smdg.
FRESNO, CAL, Jan. 30.-McIvor Tvn-
dali, styling himself mystic Tyndal,"
mind-reader and hypnotist. known in
many towns on the Pacific Slope, met with
new experience here to-day. TyndaII
received a great deal of free advertising in
Los Angeles recently by publishing to the
world that he intended placing himself in
a state of suspended animation and then
be buried deep in mother earth for the
space OF forty days. The local authorities
stepped in just in the nick of time and
prevented the marvellous feat" Tyndall
is we'll known in Fresno, where on several
occasions he has performed before large
audiences. Monday and Tuesday evenings
were his latest.
His hypnotic subjects did all manner
of ludicrous things. He went to MADEIRA
yesterday and soon afterward received the
following dispatch:
Professor Tyndatl MADEIRA, Cal: Send us $40
apiece Immediately, or we viii expose YOU all
over the State; if not will be down on $50
train with citizens. WADE LIMBAUGH.
The sender of this dispatch with two
other young men here say that the apro-
lessor" hired and drilled them for their
parts, but failed to pay them for the
second evenings performance, hence the
message to pay up.
Tyndall returned here this afternoon.
He denies the story and intimates he will
make it very warm for Limbaugh and
others, who reiterate their allegations and
seem to defy him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

that a patient can comfortably unroll II
and read in bed. thus dispensing with the
attendant fatigue Of holding a heavy book. .
Why 60 TO AL this trouble and expense?
Why not buy from the publisher a copy
OF a book before 1t is stitched for binding?
In this way a handful of pages can be
taken up at time. and they are so light
that IL would be no effort for the weakest
invalid to hold them. Another advantage
of these unstitched sheets is that all the
family can read the book at the same time
Let one get the start. and the others can
follow on. / gave some Of these unst.tched
pages TO a friend once, and she was de-
open out readily, and have little or no
weight; and then, she said, cit is so anus
ing for all of us TO be reading the same
book at the same time" The suggested in
valids, library would be expensive, and do
not think that ii, would be as practical as
the plan that / propose
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

And the Saints Batted Him at Will
fra the First Three Innings.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2s-The Saints took
the second game from the Hoosiers this af-
ternoon by a score OF IA TO s. The game was
q pretty one, and was not marred by the
kicking or bad umpiring which prevailed
yesterday. Umpire Mcdonald went to Min
neapoiis and umpire Snyder was assigned
to the game here. He umpired good game
and satisfied both sides
Phillips opened the game for the visitors.
but retired in the middle of the third inning.
after eleven hits had been made off his de-
livery and nine runs had been scored. He
gave two bases on balls and hit one man.
Dammann was put in his place and held the
Saints down TO four hits In the remainder OF
the game. He had good control OF the ball
and the hard hitfers of the home team did
not seern to be able to find him.
Young Denzer. the farmer boy. did the
twirlng for the home team He held the
visitors down to eleven hits and struck out
nine men, Darnmann going down three
straight times, Buckley three times out of
four and Hogriever twice out OF four. The
visitors were little slow in their fielding,
making five errors. three of them being
charged to Roat.
The visitors were first at bat, bat did not
score until the third inning. Hogan opened
with smashing double andA scored
clean single by Phillips Roat drew base
on balls took second on safe hit by Stewart,
and both of them scored on very wild
throw by Mertes. The fourth was blank.
but two, more scored in the fifth on doubles
by Roat and Stewart and an error by
0'Rourke. The seventh yielded one ON Me-
Carthy's home-run drive over the center
field fence. One was marked up in the
eighth on a man hit and two pretty singles
by Roat and Motz.
The Saints scored in the first inning on a.
man hit, four singles. a double and an error
by Roat. The second gave one on pair of
singles and steal The third gave the
Saints seven runs on four singles, double,
three bases on balls and an error by Stew
art Oae more was scored in the sixth on
an error by Sheibeck. a single and a steal
Runs were cut off in the seventh by pretty
double play from Stewart to Roat to Motz.
Hogan again did the most sensational play
ing OF any Of the visitors. He made three
putouts in center. all of them long runs
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Soldier Presidents.
New York Mail and EXPRESS.

Although thirty-one years have elapsed
since the close of the civil war, every Presi-
dent elected by the Republican party has
been a soldier of the Union. while our first
was commander-in-chief throughout the
mighty struggle. In this the Republican
party has followed American precedent. Elk
down TO Martin Van Buren, had done some
service, military or civil, in the revolution
even Andrew Jackson having fought as
boy for the independence of his country
and been wounded. when a prisoner, by q
British officer whose boots ne refused TO
clean. The veterans of the revolutionary con-
flict, therefore, were represented in the pres
idency, with the single exception already
stated. for half century after the revolu-
ton.
ALL p,u' hava nassad as1,v y. our great
few of them survived the war for any length
of time; but of the soldiers who fought for
the Union there are still many survivors,
and none more worthy than the one who has
already been designated by the overwhelm-
ing voice OF the Republican party as its next
candidate for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Chicago Post.

Paderewsh is in England suffering from
insomnia, and thousands OF victims OF the
early morn and dewy eve piano habit are
ready to swear that IL Is a visitation of d.
are sorry that he has broken down. even II
We are thus enabled to hold him up as
horrible example, for he has given us pleas
ure from time TO time and we had almost
forgiven him for that minuet. Paderewski
was most industrious and conscientious
practicer, and once, when he and Francis
Wilson occupied neighbcring rooms al a no.
tel. the comedian vainly wood repose TO the
hump. thump. tinkle. tinkle of the masters
plano. Finally Mr.. Wilson. who Is a reader.
tations. jumped from his bed. and. scribbiing
few words on a piece OF paper. tucked II
under the pianists door. Silence reigned for
several hours thereafter, Mr.. Wilson had
writtsn: Kind friend, for Jesus sake for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

was reading over the sigrs on the soda
fountain.
you have vanilla. have your" she said
Eyes. MISS" the young man answered.
Have you any pineappley
ANY quantity Of II. miss"
Have you raspberry
Yes, miss
1T wonder IL a sarsaparilla wouldn't be
nice. Have you sarsaDarilia?"
by the gallon. miss"
you nave nectar and peach and banana
and all the other fruits. suppose"
Every one of them. miss"
Have you any chocolateT'
NO I'm CORY, but were out OF choco-
late There lIas been such demand that we
md 1t almost impossible 20 keep enough on
hand"
''oh. dear! I'm 50 sorry! I have been
But Il doesn't matter. There = another
drug skoz\ down the street."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
who the Tall Man I'm Black Was.
Noxxv Vail C,,~


A tall man in black clothes of no particu-
lar style entered Broadway jewelry shop
the other day and asked TO see watch. The
clerk, sizing him up for poor country par
son, who he would be- well rid Of, produced
$500 timepiece as discourager. The stran-
ger looked 1t over and asked to see some
thing better. Winking to the cashier, the
clerk reached for a specially made chronom-
eter, the price Of which ne felt would be a
watch and inquired its value.
.''one thousand dollars" said the bright
clerk -
"Ah," observed the customer. LET me see
a chain, please"
An expensive chain was produced and
then the visitor selected a valuable charm
which had been made for exhibition only
The stranger stuck the jewelry into his vest
pocket, and the clerk. fearing that he might
have entertained thief, kept close to the
suspect, who quietly fished out big roll Of
bills, and placed two $1,000 gold certificates
upon the counter. Utterly phased, the sales
man remarked that 1t was customary to
keep the flames OF customers to identify
goods IL lost by purchasers.
My name Is Jones'" said the stranger:
Senator Jones, of Nevada You may ad-
dress me at the Capitol" And the silver
Senator, taking the change for his gold GER
titicates, departed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Mr.. Eslison's Latest.
New York Mail and Express.

In talking about the Roentgen rays and
the horoscope Mr. Edison says he made
calculation recently which convinces him
that the human eye is from twenty-three
to twenty-five times as sensitive in the dark
as In the light. He made the experiment
with his own eyes, by leaving bright sun
light and entering totally dark room, and
then attempting to discern grease spot by
the light of n candle. He arrived at his con-
clusion automatically by squarsng the dis
lance between the points at which his eye
discerned the spot when he first entered the
room and when the pupil had become fully
berg of the advantage of making electrical
experiments In the dark. Make your ex-
perlments In total darkness. IL possible" he
said Have your apparatus, your keys and
switches where you can put your hand On
them without seeing them. What you can't
see of electricity in the light you may see
in the dark. and every little flash and spark
means something"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

W. first; Red Cap. second; sturgis. third.
Time, 1-cSh.
Bobbins, second: Fannie Void. third. Time.
:51@<.
Third-Four and half furlongs. Wave
land, first; Epoyah. second: Angora, third
Fourtn-six and half furlongs. Hazel
Patch, first: Extra, second; Del Coronado,
third Time, IN.
FIfth-Ffve furlongs. Camelia, first; Imp.
Timothy, second; Tramp third. Time. Los.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
AsLOGANSPORT. Ind, May 23.-Fisher. the
rev "south-paw' pitcher OF the Logansporr
cub. gave the Muncie team a coat OF white
wash this afternoon. Manager Keller picked
Fisher up at indianapolis. where he has been
pitching In scrub games He allowed the
visitors but nve hits and kept them well
scattered. Score:
Loeansport -.-..s 1 o o o. IS
Muncie .-...--.........0 o o o o 0 o 90
acknowledgements. Fisher Harlow and
Lyon: Auncie. Farote and Murray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Close Of the Spring Meeting OF the
Gentlemen's Driving Club.

CiOse OF the spring Meeun8 OF tne
Gentlemen's Driving Club.
BALTIMORE. Nd, May 3.-The spring
meeting OF the Gentlemen's Driving Park
closed to-day. Summarizes:
2:3O trot unfinished from yesterday. Eu-
lalie won second. third and fifth heats in
heats in 2:25A, 2:2l1a. Ben, third.
2:l8 trot. Little lobe won in straight
heats, Jettie second and Happy Minnie
third. Time, 2:2l11, 2:l9A, 2:l9h.
2:10 pace. Rocy p. won second, third and
fourth heats In 2:17. 2:16s4, 2:2l1z; Robert c.,
first in 2:171z; Carrie H., third.
2:35 trot. Lacrosse Girl won second, third
and fourth heats in 2:27A. 2:25A, 2:25H; An
teo Belle. first heat in 2:z7lz: Fascination,
third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
UIIman VIII Make Trouble.

ST. LOUIS, May 23-Alexander Ullman,
who secured the control Of the betting ring
at the fair grounds for the spring and sum-
mer meeting for which he contracted 10 pay
$780, 900, has Withdrawn and George c. Ben
nett, of Memphis, has been placed in charge
OF the ring for the association uDman says
that he will cause trouble IL his money Is
not refunded. He has paid about $4,000 TO
the association and secured about $4,000
from the book-makers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

KANSAS CITY. May 2s-Eiteljorg went
to pieces In the eighth inning to-day and the
home, cam batted out a victory. He was re-
placed cy Hewitt Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas city - 0 o 0 o 0 8 IS 10 :
Batteries-Eiteljorg, Hewitt and Smink ;
Barlett and Welch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

L<dIIItG IulIs-o Do. 4 dlIl, {, IIluIIlapOIIS, 4.
Two-base hits-Shugart CD. RoaI. Stewart
Hogan
Home run-McCarthy.
Stolen bases-Burns, Mertes. Shugart.
Double plays-Picket, Shugart and Glass;
cock; Picket, Shugart and GIasscock; Roat
Stewart and Motz,
Bases on balls--Of Denzer 5: of Phillips
g. OF Dammann. .
Hit by pitcher-By Denzer. 2; by Phillips, l.
Struck out-By Denzer. 9: by Dammafin. g.
Sacrifice hit--Spies.
Left on bases-St. Paul. s: INDIANAPOLIS q
Time-2 hours, 10 minutes.
Iruopfrf-Suvder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

KANSAS CITY. NO.. May 2s.-The spring
meeting of the Kansas City Racing Associa-
ton opened at Exposition Park this after
noon with an attendance OF 1900. The track
was heavy and the time slow. Winners and
odds: Tiger Jim, to i; Holy Terror, s to
L. Thurman, 20 to /; Bob C1ampett, 10 to i:
Pascola, 3 to 2; Lulu Fry, 10 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ROCKVILLE Ind. May g. = The State
Normslites. of Terre Haute. were defeated
by the Rockville club to-day. Score:
Rockville .....1 3 G o 4 2 oil II 3
Normals -----.0 0 o "a 2 8
Batteries = Rockville. Durrett and Byers
<ormals. Sylvester and Porter Struck out
BY Durrett. 10. by Sylvester. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-24
Lakeside winners.

LAKESIDE, Ind. May 2s.-To-day's WIN
ners: Lucinda, TO 1; Ethel Farrell 6 to i;
Rubberneck. 31s to 1: The Stock Yards der
by, Ike Brown, even; the Lakeside handi-
cap. Nikita. 4 to /; Ingomar, 2h to /.