davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
The Finish of the California Derby Race Ingesds Track

adopt the new timing machine. 1t is
likely that the whole proposition will
be accepted.
John Luben Of Alameda, H. K. Platt of
San Jose and G. G. Gould of 2901 jackson
street. San Francisco. were elected as
mem bers.
The society is likely to change it's club
rooms before long.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
Accident to a BiczcIist.

W. J. O'Leary, 127 Silver street, was riding
his bicy Gle on Golden Gate avenue last even
ing and while going down the hill between
Jones and Taylor the chain broke and he
dashed into the Mayors carrisge. The car
riage was uuinjured, but O'Leary was cut on
ing Hospital and had his wounds dressed
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

very unusual opportunity to purchase the latest
styles in the best fabrics manufactured in the posi-
BILE manner equal in every respect made
enormous saving from the regular San Francisco retail
prices Come and examine stock in our fve-story
building and you will do the Come to the place
where the signs big and blue and you'll make no
mistake.
No retail mail orders filled.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
NOTES.

The FL Rio Rey filly Swanhilda pulled
up lame after her race yesterday.
1t is limited about these days at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

There are twenty-six monarchies in the
civilized world.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
RACING GUIDE.

THE "CALL" RAGING GUIDE.
Oft Winte eeting fl racks
cOe -Nineart famne;t
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

81 Days to Chicago or st. Louis.
AZ Days to New York.
SANTA FE EXPRESS
Leaves daily at 5 p Pullman palace drawing
room, also modern upholstered tourist sleeping
cars, thrcuth 10 hicago via Kansas City. Annex
cars for Denver and st. Louis.
Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago,
Montreal and the White Mountains leave every
Tuesday; st. Paul excursions every sunday.
Ticket flee, 644 Markets street, hron-
icte building Telephone Main 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
r Via Sausalito Ferry.

From San Francisco Commencing Sept. 12 1874
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-s7 :25 s9:l5
II 200 A. NJ: SLAB, :45, s5:l6. IS AS 8 80 ~
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes.
days and Saturdays IL 80 r. Y.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-ss ;oO 80 :Oo
sl1:3O =. N; 81 80, 8 100, 1880. 6:l6P. n.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
For Point Reyes and way stations-7:25 A NJ
days.
For Cazadero and way stations-7:25 4. n. week.
eays; AS r. NJ Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04


cn.o Time. :5S
co7 AAcA-Three-quarters
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Winner p Dunne D. c., By Salvador LYDIA Time, 1904
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAHCISC0-Foot OF Market Street (Slp 81
'715 900 Ilo0A.a. tl:oo s2oo ta:oo
400 1900 'e:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAND-Fcot OF Broadway $500 500
100oA.M. 1890 si:oo 1900 $500 t4:oo
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

driving Winner W. Ma
0n0 a mil
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04

Lottridges
2:1114. *Coupled
oI0 FIFTH RAcE-Handicsp purse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
Painting Spells and Dizziness
Follow La Grippe.
We HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR.
MERLY. BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT.
From the Ne,e Era. Greensourg. Ind.

A noteworthy instance of the fallibility of
even the most skillful physicians is furnished
in the case of Mrs. j. T.. Smith, of Green's
burg, Ind.
For four years Mrs. Smith was afflicted
with q nervous affection that finally left her
almost completely helpless and which the
physician who first attended her said posi-.
lively could not be cured. Subsequently. q
number of physicians in this and other cities,
declared her case to be hopeless.
To-day in spite of the verdict of the doc
tors. and without their aid. Mrs. Smith is
perfectly well. To n Ne,c Era reporter she
told the story of her extraordinary recovery.
give years ago | had a severe attack of
Ia grippe, followed later by another. Dur
ing the four years following, my health
continued TO decline, until finally l was
hardly able to move.
AFTER having the grippe" said Mrs.
p Smith. 81 was able to be abou. for awhile,
and to do some work. But in q short time
after the second attack, / began to expert
ence nervousness, and often had fainting
spells, my trouble being similar TO Mysteries.
/ gradually grew worse, and in a short
while / became subject 10 such spells of
nervousness that | could do no work, being
scarcely able to move about the house. !
could not sleep and could not eat. ! would
lie awake nights, my muscles twitching con-
tinuously. My physician called 1t nervous
ness of the throat and breast, and after treat
ing me for several months said that my case
or any case like mine positively could not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
\ ARE COWED.
Little Prospect of "a strike i'm the
SheIburn District.

SpttiSi 10 tue Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBURN. Ind. March 26.-From
present indications there will not be any
strike at the following mines this summer:
Alum Cave. Hymeria. Star City. Jackson
Hill. Shelburn or Currysville- The long
strike three years ago was disastrous TO
the organizations at the mines mentioned.
and a great deal of antipathy is felt among
the miners toward John McBride for call
ing the strike off when victory was in
sight. At the present time none of the six
mining camps IL organized. and will not
be likely to send delegates TO the district
convention. which meets at Terre Haute
May 30 The recent strike. which ended in
organizations among the miners around
here. The present scale of wages paid is
very meager and just enough TO keep soul
and body together. The strike and slack
work which the miners have experienced
the past few years has caused the men to
lose all confidence in their fellow-minerS.
late strike showed that i'm a great
many brother organizations men went i'm
and filled their places before the strike
was settled. leaving their brothers i'm the
lurch TO hunt work in other places. The
feeling among quite a number of the rep
reSentative miners is that a strike at the
present time would be fighting the ~inevita-
BILE. All the miners realize there will be a
reduction after May 20. Any attempt to
post notices of miners meetings is equiva-
lent to a discharge. In the north part of
miners without any serious objection.
Should any strike be ~inaugurated i'm the
mining belt around here there will not be
any concerted action.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
MILLS NOT FRIGHTENED
WHITE CAPS THREATEN THE A
WHO SUED FOR DAMAGES.
vernie Groves's Fairy Tale About Be
ing Abducted and Held i'm n Mont
peIier Hotel for n Week.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FARMLAND, Ind. March 26.-Renewed
interest is manifested i'm regard to the out
come of W. a. Mills's 5000 damage suit
against the twelve young men who
caused Barney Robinson's bloodhounds to
wind up their chase at Mills's front door.
For the past two weeks Mr.. Mills has re-
ceived several White Cap notices threaten
ing him with severe punishment il he did
not Withdraw the suit and leave the town
within "A certain period. Among the differ
ent signatures used are w Six" Red
skins "Aztecs." White Caps and vari-
Gus other names that usually brighten the
timid. The writer's threaten to visit him in
a body some and make it so hot
their numerous threats They intimate
nat their other visit was a joke. but that
the next one will he in earnest. Whipped
with switches. "tarred and feathered' and
other similar modes Of punishment are
promised. MI. Mills has determined to
suit FOR all there Is in IL. Mr.. Mills has a
nice family and the above method of treat
ment Is generally condemned and has had
the effect of exciting sympathy i'm his be-
nall The damage suit is still under way
and liable to be called up any day during
the present term of court. The grand jury
viii be called on to investigate other
charges against the young men. growing
the young men charged with conspiracy TO
fnjure Mr.. Mills's reputation IL must be
said that they deny sending the white
Cap notices to him. but attribute them
resorting to this method OF warfare in or
der 10 give vent 70 their spite against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27

be cured. Different physicians in Green's
burg and other cities Who attended me, agreed
that my case was hopeless. For three years
| fingered in misery, trying different doctors
and remedies. but none did me any notice
able good. Finally my druggist advised me
10 try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, which was so highly recommended
by newspapers. As a last resort ] tried
them. thinking that If they did me 10 good
death might soon give me relief. The first
dose helped me. and with every dose ] i'm
proved. took about three boxes and a
half and was completely cured, as you see
me to-day, perfectly healthy and able 10 90
all my own work"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are ar rnfaiiing
specific for such diseases as locOmoior aiaXia,
partial paralysis, 81. Nitus' dance. ~sclatlca,
neuralgia. rheumatism. nervous headache, the
after effect of Ia grippe, palpi'ation OF the
heart. pale and sallow compilations, that tired
feeling resulting from nervous Prostitution. all
diseases resulting from Initiated humors in the
blood. such as s~cro.ula, chronic e~Tysipelas,
etc. They are also q specific for troubles Pc
culiar TO females, such as suppreSsionS, IT.
regularities and all forms of weakness. In
men they effect n radical cure in oil cases
arising from mental worry, oyerwork or ex-
cesses of whatever nature.
These pills arc manufactured by the Or.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
Y. V, and are sold only in boxes bearing the
firms trademark and wrapper NJ 30 cents a
box or six boxes for $3.50, and are never sold
IL bulk. They msy be had of all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
PLAGUE HNTI-TOXIN.
Experiments Made by Health Officer
DOty at New York Quarantine.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Experiments
have been conducted on one of the quaran-
tine islands in the lower bay by Health
Officer Alvah II. Doty. with a view Of dis
covering a serum for the treatment of the
bubonic plague. He makes the following
report:
During the early part of February a
temporary laboratory was constructed on
Swinburne island for the purpose of inves-
tigating the plague bacillus, and if possible
to produce "A plague antitoxin. The work
was begun in the laboratory on or about
Feb. Ia. and il was stocked with animals
for the purposes of the investigation. on
Fen. 70 a horse was inoculated with a cul-
ture or the plague bacillus This was re
peated March 4 and 3, i'm order TO determine
how early the serum might have acquired
antltoX1c properties. About one pint OF the
blood was drawn from the horse on March
10 for experimental purposes. From this
about one-half pint of serum was secured.
About one cubic centimetre OF the above
serum was injected into white mice. After
thirteen hours the mice were lnoculated
with a culture of the plague bacillus. which
experiments proved to be fatal to the mice
within twenty-four hours. showing its eff
cheney. The animals which had been pre-
viously injected with the serum as above
stated remained alive.
TESTS made to ascertain the curative
power of this serum have not been so salts
factory. although i'm most of the cases it
prolonged life and in one case a cure was
effected. a test to determine the curative
power was made as follows: Mice, inocu-
lated with the deadly dose above referred
to (Which killed in t~wenty-four hours),
were afterwards (three to twelve hourS) in
jected with one cubic centimetre of the
serum. The. results would seem to Indicate
that the serum in this horse will surely
be both preventive and curative. The
horse which has been subjected to the
above experiments has been negotiated
twice since March IL. and blood will again
be drawn and the strength OF the serum
tacta1 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
T~ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

BY a vote of Il to 10. the Iowa Senate yes
terday killed the Whitehead bill to force
railroads TO carry bicycles as baggage.
William Dulles. who for eight years has
been treasurer of the Presbyterian Church
Board of Foreign Missions, has resigned on
account of the excessive strain his work
has entailed.
Lee M~erriveather. by his attorneys. has
Instituted mandamus proceedings against
the St. Louis election board i'm the Court
of Appeals TO compel the board 10 place
thu Merriweather Democratic ticket on the
official ballot.
q. l.. CARRIER. the travelling salesman
from Belleville. o.. who was found in Union
street. Chicago. Wednesday night, with "a
bullet hole in his head, died Yesterday at
the hospital without having regained con-
seriousness. The police now think he COM
mitted suicide.
The Iowa House of Representatives has
passed the Senate medical-practice act
without change. driving out o~steopaths.
faith healers. massage doctors and all
others protesting to heal unless they pass
examination the same as physicians. Tin
Grants are taxed $3.50 per year.
one hundred and fifty veterans of Column
bia Post. No. 106. Grand Army of the Re
public. of Chicago. who went South on
business about thirty years & are again to
invade the land of the battlefields. They
will so i'm response To an invitation re-
q~uesting them TO attend the Tennessee GEN.
tennial. which opens in Nashville May l..
The hanging of John Hunt. which was TO
have taken place at Columbia. Mo-. yeSter-
day. has been indefinitely postponed. pend
ing an appeal to the Supreme Court. Hunt.
who is seventy-eight years old, has given
up all hope and wants to die. He was
averse TO the appeal. and but for the action
OF his attorneys he would have hanged yes
terday.
The Central W. c. Y. L. at a meeting in
Willard Hall, Chicago. has adopted a reso-
luton against kaleidoscope exhibitions of
the FitZsimmons-COrbett prize fight. The
action was backed in strong speeches. \
committee was appointed. with Mrs. Minnie
b.. Horning as chairman, to work for the
passage Of "A city ordinance forbidding the
exhibition of the pictures in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
InGiann Obituary.

SHELBYV1LLE, Ind. March 26.-Albert
Wood died i'm this city last night. aged for
ty-nine. He was born in Richmond. o.. and
moved to Madison. Ind, i'm 1881, where he
married Miss Annie f.. Covers. In 1882 he
came here and opened a coOperage plant.
he carried 5000 life insurance and leaves
a widow and three children.
James j. ArmbuSter died here this MORN
ing suddenly. His real name was Richards,
bur when Il small boy he was adopted by
Charles Armbuster and has always borne
that name. For a number of years he was
an employe of the Big Four Railroad and
was thlrty-two years old at the time of his
death. Although ailing for several years,
his death was unexpected.
DUNKIRK, md. March 26.-John w.
Taylor, president of the Enterprise Window
Glass Company. one of the largest glass
manufacturing concerns in the State, died
at his home in this city early this morning
of consumption. aged fifty-three. Mr.. Tay-
Tor has been connected with this branch of
the glass industry all his life and is well
known TO the manufacturers of window
glass and their employees. Interment at this
city Monday.
FRANKLIN. Ind. March 26.-Mrs. Frank
Jones died this morning at Needham. after
a long illness with consumption. She was
well known in this community, and leaves
a husband and two sons
a new l.. Q. O.. f.. lodge will be estab-
llshed at Buena Vista. six miles south of
Farmland. during the month of April.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
A LOSER ON CORBETT.
A Young Business Man Reported Mys-
t~eriOusIy shot.

\ story about an alleged shooting s.rape
that occurred in this city Tuesday or
Wednesday night. with a very mysterious
tinge, is afioat. III was almost impossible
last night TO gain any definite account OF
the affair. 1t seems. however. that a prom
inent business man. about thirty-five years
of age, who is said to have no family en-
cumberances. got into a row over the late
FitZsimmons-Corbett fight. The business
man did not go to the fight. but plunged
pretty heavily. losing something like 5000.
the story goes. lie began disslpating, anu
was in no numor for the jibes and jeers of
some of his acquaintance who knew of the
loss he had sustained. As the story has
IL, the affair terminated in a personal COM
bat. The young man attacked one OF those
who were goadIng him. and the latter drew
a revolver and tired point blank. Luckily.
however. the young man was turned to-
ward his assallant at an angle, and re-
ceived the ball i'm the vicinity of the elev-
enth rib, receiving a dangerous although
There was A wild scramble of those who
had Witnessed the ARRAY to get away with
out being identified. IL is said that the
shooting occurred AT a resort somewhat re-
moved from the city and not under close
police surveillance. A couple OF the
wounded mans friends assisted him 10 has
tily tie up the wound so that the flow OF
blood was stanched until he could be taken
TO a surgeons office. where he was given
proper medical attention. He was then as
sisted home and Ii was given out that he
had been injured accidently, receiving a
broken rib. 10 keep up this story he APP
peared in his accustomed haunts the next
day. although suffering from the wound. IL
was not considered safe by the surgeon 10
probe for the bullet until yesterday. A few
of the mans most intimate friends knew OF
the real cause of his injury, but the facts
were kept from his relatives.
Naturally enough those who were specta-
tors OF the scene. one or two of them well
known i'm business circles. were anxious to
keep the matter quiet. and the habitues or
the resort had no reason to court an in-
vestigation by the police. and the shooting
was not brought 10 the attention OF the
authorities.
Inquiries among two or three prominent
physicians last night disclosed nothing.
Those who knew or might be supposed To
know something of the affair maintained a
discreet silence. There Is a positive denial
of the suggestion that the shooting was the
result of a Jealous quarrel. and NJ Is said
that no woman was in anyWisc connected
Will II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
DIR. LUIS CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Conspiracy Against
the Neutrality Laws.

BALTIMORE. Md, March 26.-The jury
in the case of DR.. Joseph Luis. in the
United States Court. has found him guilty
of entering into conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws of the United States in
having taken part in fitting out the expe-
dition which sailed from here OH July 8,
1895. on the James Woodall and landed in
Cuba fifteen days later. The trial has been
in progress since Thursday and the jury
after having been out all night reported a
failure 10 agree. Judge Morris sent them
out again with the above result. A notion
was made for a new trial. Luis was recon-
mended TO the mercy of the court. Bail was
refused and United States Marshal Evans
said that DIR. Luis would be committed TO
Jail to await the final disposition of the
case.
Judge Morris announced that he would
hear the motion Monday, and would then
sentence the accused. The penalty is a
fine not exceeding $1,000 and Imprisonment
for not more than three years. DIR. LuiZ is
a finished scholar. and a sensitive. high
strung man. and prison life will prove very
irksome to him. General Roloff. interested
with him i'm the expedition, forfeited bail
and is still missing. 1t is not known
whether he is in hiding in the United States
or fighting in Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
Obituary.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Stilson died at Flatbush, l.. l., to-day of
aged seventy-five years. Mrs.
Stilson went to Ohio when a girl. and at
Clyde. Sandusky county. Ohio. became cele-
brated i'm the early days of the civil war by
her activity in assisting TO equip Union
troops with clothing. etc. Sh was an UNI
unusually intelligent woman, and among her
pupils when she taught school i'm Ohio were
General Rosecrans and others who later be-
came national characters. She was well
acquainted with General Sherman and
many other leading men.
DANVILLE. Ill.,. March 26.-Isaac
Stern. a wealthy merchant of this
place. died to-day from the grip. No fun
eral services will be held here. His re-
mains will be taken TO Chicago on a spe-
cial train Sunday. and the interment Will
be in Rose Hill Cemetery in chat city.
PARIS. March 26.-Edmund Charles Ion.
the ~well-known French etcher. engraver
and painter. is dead. He was born in Paris
March 81. 1s41. He received medals for
his engraVings i'm 1872 and 1874. He was a
familiar figure in Paris.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27

LIVERPOOL. March 25.-Arrived: Ger
manic. from New York. Sailed: laurie,
for New York.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Arrived: La
Champagne. from Brltannlc,
from Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN. March 26.-Sailed:
Rhynland. from Liverpool. for Philadel-
Dhia-
ANTWERP. March 26.-Arrived: Penn
sylvania. from Philadelphia.
LONDON. March 26.-Arrived: Massa-
chusetts. from New York.
ROTTERDAM. March 26.-Arrived
Ohio, from Baltimore.
HAMBURG. March 26.-Arrived: Persia.
from Neyv York
MOVILLE. March 26.-Sailed: Furnessia,
for New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
Capt. Gowdy nj Home Again.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind. March 26.-Captain
Jack Gowdy. consul general 10 Parts. and
his private secretary arrived here last
night from Washington. He has since
been busiiy engaged in receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS Of his friends and is making
preparations for his departure for the
East. In three weeks. Mr.. Gowdy will con-
Nene the state committee week after next
and hand In his resignation. He will rent
his house here as he already has had
many applications for the property. Mr..
Gowdy. on his return East. will visit
washington for a few days and paw his
respects TO President Mckinley before
going abroad. Re will also spend a few
DAYS I'M New York. He sails Nav , on the
ST Paul. only his family. con-
sisting OF his wife and daughter. Miss Fan
ME: and MS private secretary. Finley Nc
Cure. Formerly Rushviile correspondent of
the indianapolis Journal will accornanv
CAPTAIN GoWdV 10 Paris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
Good Citizens Indiana.

CHICAGO. March 26.5Chicago is to be
made the rallying point next week for hun
dreds of Dunkards. gathering for the fourth
annual migration to the newly established
colony of that faith in North Dakota.
Large parties will come from Indiana,
Ohio. West Virginia. Virginia and Penn
Sylvania. The united company Will leave
Chicago over the Wisconsin Central Tues
day afternoon. Smaller parties from KAN
sas. Iowa and Missouri Will be met at 81.
Paul. O~vercrowding OF the land where the
Dunkards have hitherto been settled IS the
cause of this general movement The
North Dakota community, which now num-
bers about three thousand. is in the Turtle
mountain district. just south of the Cana
dian boundary on the line of the Great
Northern road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-03-27
Thought 1t Owned the Town.

SpPcia! 20 tae IndIanapOIis JOufIdI.
FRANKLIN. Ind. March 26.-The Long
distance Telephone Company. in putting up
its lines through the city, is meeting with
considerable difficulty with property own
ers, who are strongly protesting against
placing poles i'm front of their premises.
Securing the privilege from the Council.
they acted on the presumption that they
had the right to place poles where they
pleased. and have met with several orders
to move them. In one case the company
called on the police to enforce their order.
but Ii did no good. and the matter remains
unsettled. the property holder strongly
maintaining his right to prevent his prop
erty being damaged.