davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
For Men who VIII Work.


that abe-bodied men can sit on dry goods
boxes, denounce plutocracy and get rich.
The return of prosperity simply means that
men who are willing 10 work will have OPP
portunity. and will receive good pay i'm good
money. The idle and shiftless will be as
hard up in good times as in hard times
There are wages for laziness in any sort
OF times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WEST BADEN, Ind, July 13.-An election
to levy a per cent. tax for gravel roads
will be held in French Lick township Tues
day. July 20. Paoli and Steffers townships
voted the tax some time ago, and it is ex-
pected this township will do the same.
Orange county, with her natural resources
counties in southern Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

and asked that Mr.. Thomas be required 20
show by what authority he held Ire offices
named and that he be ousted from the
same and enjoined from performing any of
the duties. The case was called IN the Cir
appearing, judgment by default was rem
dered in favor Of the plaintiff. In accord
ance with the decision all the Dewly
elected officers must give way to the old
ones. who will serve until their SUCCESSORS
are elected and qualify
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
woman killed by a Train.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO. Ind July 13-Mrs. John Dab
ney, aged fifty-sevep. was killed by a Pan
handle train near the Howard-Tipton coun-
ty line this mornings She was an invalid,
and had not been out of the house for three
weeks. The tram knocked her one hundred
feet. The family is at a loss to account
for her presence on the railroad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
VIII BE ReconciIed in New York.

NEW YORK, July 13.-It is believed that
the reconciliation between John Bradbury,
the Los Angeles (Cal) millionaire, and his
erratic young wife, is to take place in this
city. Five days ago Bradbury, with his
stepmother, Mrs. Louis Bradbury, and her
son, Louis Bradbury, engaged a suite of
rooms at the Waldorf Hotel here. To-day,
however, when the report got abroad that
Bradbury had forgiven his wife for clipping
with Fl. Russell Ward. and that recon-
citation was to take place in Chicago in a
few days, the millionaire. his stepmother
and little Louis vanished from the Waldorf.
Before leaving the hotel Bradbury was
overheard to remark to his stepmOther that
Lucy will be here Saturday" and also
that he had sent a telegram to L. M Polk
at Los Angeles. The baggage of the Brad
burys was traced from the Waldorf to the
Empire Hotel on the Grand boulevard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
RnndoIph COUNTY Phxsicinns.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, July 13-The Ran
dolph County Medical Society met with DR..
B. S. Hunt, in this city, to-day, with good
attendance. After the report of cases DIR.
Hunt read a well-written paper upon THE
Effect of the Vase motor Nervous System
on the Production of Diseases"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
Drowned in white River.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
VINCENNES, Ind. July 13.-While swim
ming in White river near Wheatland, Com
modore Perry was drowned last night. He
is a son of William Perry, wealthy faIm-
er. The body was recovered to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
stewards Exonerate The Frlnr.

NEW YORK, July 13.-A meeting OF the
stewards of the jockey club was held at
the Brighton Beach race course this after
noon. In the case of The Friar, winner of
the Realization at Sheepshead on Satur-
day. who had displayed rare form in that
event after having been easily beaten off
for the Tidal and Spendthrift stakes a few
days previously. the stewards are satisfied
from the thorough investigation they have
made that there has been no attempt at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
scbick,s Miners Out.

CINCINNATI, July ia Times-Star
special from Bellaire, o., says the miners
in Schick's mines, on the Baltimore & Ohio
road, were to-day pursuaded to stop min
ing, and with the closing of these mines
to-day all the mines in eastern Ohio will
be closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

CINCINNATI, July fs.-Bn McGuigans
crack two-year-old Bannockburn was beat
en- at Oakley to-day. 1t was the colts first
appearance since he won the Louisville
Futurity and he was probably short Of
work, as he failed 10 finish inside al tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July BIN the
third race to-day Melody ran the fastest
five ffriongs ever made on the half-mle
track at Exposition Park beating the
previous record of 1903 by quarter of a
second
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

of bringing out the West Virginia miners.
a telegram was received from Grand Mas
ter Workman Sovereign, of the knights of
Labor, offering his personal services
Eugent V. Debs will arrive here tomorrow
to consult with President RatchfoFd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
Thirty Mines Tied Up.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July 13.-Not a shaft
in Hammond county is in operation to-day
and about three thousand miners are idle
and the tie-up in the Springfield mining
district is complete. The same is true in
every mine operated in the surrounding
counties and no less than thirty mines are
oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

money MacIvor won the race. with Hafnp-
den good second and DR.. Black third.
Bannockburn in spite of his bad rae to-
day, may be matched against HAM arg,
John Madden's speedy two-year-old nov in
the East. The race was devoid of exciting
feature to-day, and the betting was poor.
Track pood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
where Fakes Emanate.

Chicago Post.
ore naturally looks twice at the Bur
lington. Ia" Gate line on the story of the
dog that climbed to the roof of a house
and committed suicide 1t seems as If it
ought to read "Winamac Ind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
THE GUILTY MRS. BRADBURY
On Her Way to Chicago to BE For
given by Her Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Mrs. John
Bradbury, wife of the Los Angeles million
aire who eloped with w. r. Ward, and
was subsequently arrested in this city, is
speeding away on an east-bound train to
visit Chicago free from the tolls of the
law, and innocent, so the court declares.
of the crime charged against her. Ward,
the man who induced her to leave her
home. stays behind held under cash bond
of $1,000 10 answer to the charges brought
by the Society for the Prevention of Vice.
Mrs Earning Mrs. BraGbury's mother,
aided by influential friends. has accom-
plished the purpose for which she came to
this city, and is accompanying her daugh-
ter on her journey. From the other end
TO be approaching his wife to extend in
person forgiveness. 1t is understood there
is TO be a reunion in Chicago and the
connie will go south
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
Mystic Park Races Postponed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MEDFORD, Mass, July 13.-The trotting
races at Mystic Park to-day were post
poned on account of rain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
PRODUCTION OF OIL.
Last Years Flow Was the Greatest
Ever KnOwn-TOtaI Value.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO. o., July 13.-According to the
latest statistics. the production and value of
crude petroleum in the United States for
the ten years from 1887 to 1896 have been as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

The proper way to build health is TO make
the blood rich and pure by taking Hood s
Ssarsanarilla- the one true blood purifier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14
RILMA, RANK OUTSIDER
TAKES BIG STAKE EVENT IN DE-
TROIT BLUE RIBBON RACES.
Hardest-FOught Battle in History of
Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' TrOtting Park.

DETROIT Mich, July 13-Once more the
rich Merchants and Manufacturers stake
has been won by a man who can use the
money to good advantage, and once more
a driver not recognized as a star rensman
has shown the way to the wire with half
q dozen of the most celebrated drivers of
the world trailing behind In the hardest
fought battle in the history of this stake
Rima won it by taking the fourth. fifth
and sixth heats The race was full of SEN
stations and characterized by heavy betting
in which Rilma was q rank outsider At the
start Rilma sold for $l5 in pools OF 5000
and after each of the first three heats her
odds grew longer and most of the win
ningS made on her were due to her name
being thrown into the field
2 The starters were sent in two platoons.
Octavia. Vida and Rene were in front go
ms down to the half in the first heat, with
Oratorio close up. In the last quarter ora
torio easily outfooted the others. In the
second heat Oratorio was leading coming
through the stretch and seemed to be go
ing easily, when Geers made drive with
The Abbott, attempting to come through
next to the pole. When he got up to Ora
torio's wheel Geers took his horse lack
with jerk and pulling out came again On
the outside. Oratorio finished first, with The
Abbott good second. and a claim cf foul
was made. After much elaboration it was
allowed and the heat was given 20 The
Abbott, with Oratorio placed asst Neither
The Abbott nor Oratorio tried for the third
heat, which was won by Red Star the
horse that won second money in the NJ.
and NJ. of 1896. The fourth heat produced
pretty contest, with Rilma much the best
al the end. This made four heats and four
different heat winners. The Abbott was
tired and Red Star was unsteady and this
eft the race at the mercy OF Rilma end
after she had won the fifth heat, sending
all nonwinners to the barn, it was easier
stu and the sixth heat was comparatively
tame. Geers won both of the other rs ces
IN straight heats with Village Farm horses
Rilma is owned by o. w. Foote, of Hous-
ton, Tex, and was not among the original
nominations, having entered as a sIbsti-
tute Summaries:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-14

Grand Baron, b. h.
RENE snar e =. spear, ID Il Is dr. Dr.
Icycle Maid. br. m.
(Ftsk) =. ....,.....,.17 dr.
Time-2:lS, 2:1194, 2:l25. 2:1S, 2:14, 2:14%.
O-0o ola So-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

ter than the London teams. The Man
chester ground is very rough.
Kerkau. the German billiard champion
at the carrom games. who is on his way
10 the United States TO play Ives. gave
exhibition games this week. He played
Mannock. who played Carter in 1925. The
game was $500 carroms up and Mannock
was allowed 1000. Kerkau beat him by 325.
In second game of $500 carroms Man
mock was allowed 5000. Kerkau made a
break of go.
The first performance Of THE Kash
max" took place at the Shaftesburg The
atre on Wednesday. The plot is of the
lightest description. but the music Is
bright and catchy. The costuming is SUI
perb.
All the theatres have been playing 10
light attendance during the past week.
The run of Richard III" at the
Lyceum terminates next Wednesday. The
theatre will then be closed. save for re-
hearsals, and Madame Sans Gene" will
have its first representation on the fol-
lowing Saturday. Sir Henry's right to
English production would have been for
feited had the play not been presented
prior to May l. Ellen Terry has sufficient
ly recovered TO return to town and has
been a constant attendant at rehearsals.
The run of the Drury Lane pantomime
ended last Saturday night. The panto-
mime has been the most successful from
a pecuniary point of view ever staged at
Drury Lane. its profits. since boxing day.
being considerably over $15OGO0.
Arthur Pinero has at last entered into
definite agreement with d'Oyly Carte to
write, in collaboration with Comyns Carr,
the book of new opera for the Savoy
Theatre. The music Will be composed by
Arthur Sullivan.
Zellie de Lussan has signed with Mr..
Grau. and Will go to America next season.
as well as appearing at Covert Garden
the coming June. The present season Will
terminate Mile. de Lussan's connection
with the Carl Rosa opera company. The
artist made her first London appearance
Angus Harriss first season at Covert
Garden.
Herbert Standing has secured new
comedy by Brandon Thomas, who has
not written any since he acquired for
tune from Charley Aunt" In tho
event Of negotiations for the production of
the play at the Royalty theatre falling
through. it may be seen at the Strand
Theatre in the course of the season.
Julia Arthur is temporarily out Of the
Lyceum bill, owing TO "A severe ankle
sprain. 1t IS stated that Miss Arthur will
star in America next year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04

affair was in honor OF his forty-first
anniversary of his birth. The hours OF
the evening were enjoyable to all. Re
freshments and an elegant supper was
served before the departure OF the
guests.
There will be services at ST. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church to-day, as the
pastor Rev. Bozcelle, has arrived home
from Parkersburg.
The pie social at the NJ. E. Church
last night was quite success. \
neat sum was realized.
Several weddings are booked for this
month.
The Riverside steel workers made
two Gays last week. The Wheeling
steel works ran five days.
After getting run OF three weeks
the Benwood puddlers were given no
tice last evening that the mill would
be closed down indefinitely.
George Montgomery, a well known
mechanist. of Benwood Junction, has
applied for a patent for an invention TO
run an engine by means Of compressed
air heated by electricity from dyna-
mo. which fori4s a part Of the MODEL
Mr. Montgomery is considered gen
JUS in his line, and has been at work
perfecting this invention for nine years
at considerable expense. lie mas
great hopes of il being successful, a1d
predicts that the motive power OF the
future is destined to be condensed air,
which when heated produces an enor-
nous expansion.
The wife of Roger Atwell died yester-
day. Her death was caused by Sc
we're paralytic stroke with which she
was afflicted two weeks ago.
VIM. Sraughn, Benwood young
man. fell from pony yesterday and
broke his left arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quigley and fam
lily extend many thanks TO frie s Tor
their kindness shown to their daughter
Mrs. John Scanlon, during her SICK
ness and death. JOHN SCANLON.
The McMechen NJ. e. Church choir
will render fine entertainment at the
church next Saturday evening. ne
following will be the programme open
ing song. full choir; prayer, by Rev.
Spencer King; duet, Songs ! hat Motn-
er Sung H. s. Hart. soprano, MISS Aaa
Baltz. alto; address. by Prof }. T.
King: recitation. by Miss Sadie Baron;
solo. Mother, Home and Heaven, by
II. 5. Hart: song. by female quartette;
comic quartette, Family Row {: T.
Goodwin, father. Louie Hart, mother
c. c. Byard. son, Myrtle Zimmerman
daughter; solo, Kiss Me Good Night
Darling" Anna Bigelow; dialogue, c.
C. Byard and Ada Baltz; duet, There Il
Come a Time w. e. and Le1ora Ihoe-
men: solo, Away to My Mountain
Home" Alice Robey; bass solo with
chorus by full choir, quartettes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
NEVER TOO OLD.

Miss Jane Finch was lonely: the sensa-
tion WAS an odd one. and she was AT loss
what TO do with il.
she had lived for fifteen years solitary
life. and prided herself for "a decade and a
half on being independent Of and ndiffer-
cnt TO the rest of the great human family
and now she grew suddenly weary Of her
solf-imposed solitude.
IL was just AS true now as 1t was ycSter-
day that her brother James had married
Sarah Jones-a girl she thought she had
good reason TO hate: but. somehow. there
WIS 10 pleasure 10 be gained from COM
pairing their poverty with her riches.
She tried TO WOO back her old content by
thinking of the seven little Finchcs who
could be so well-dressed. so well educated
and so altogether comfortable with her
money. and who should never get penny
Of il.
She tried to picture the cold Womans
Home she was going to endow. but the
great massive piece Of architecture brought
with fl no consolation whatever
II always made Miss Finch's face burn
to think Of Capt. Abel Jones-lirst cousin
Of her obnoxious sister-n-law.
they had been lovers and everybody knew
that. as soon as he got his ship Abel
Jones and Jenny Finch were to be man
and wife: but one evening she ran over TO
Sarah's uhey had once nccn bosom
friends. ana hearing voices IN the parlor.
had stopped = moment TO discover who
was there.
In that moment she had seen Miss Sarah
CRYING as 81 her heart would break. with
her head on Mr.. Abel's shoulder
Quite ignoring the fact that these two
had been brought mp together and that
Abel had time and again told her that
Sarah was Just the same TO him as a dear
sister. Miss Finch grew righteously indig
nant: vet she was just-very just indeed;
she would not judge them on this evidence.
but she would wait and see how their con-
versation accorded with their position.
Don't cry" said Mr.. Abel Jones plead
ingiy. "I am sure can make it all righc
She isn't nearly so fond Of me as you
think. and you know. Sarah. how dear
YOU are TO her. TN break IL 10 her gently.
and I'm sure she'll give me up Of her own
accord
Now. Miss Finch hadn't jealous nature.
not az an but the most unsuspicious idiot
IN the universe couldn't have misunder-
stood that speech.
50 she stole gently out. without letting
them know Of her presence. walked home
az railroad speed ard. with very proper
s,lf-respect Immediately tied up his pic
lure. his few presents. and his fewer let
ters. and sent them back 90 him. with the
pretty falsehood that she found she didn't
like him well enough 20 marry him. and
should be obliged if lac would release her
from the cnCa cement.
Then she went of on q visit, stayed two
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-04
BENWOOD.


3. D. Bailey, of Washington, D. c.,
stopped a few hours to spend among
his old acquaintance on Friday.
Mrs. Peter Leary Of Greencastle,
Ind, is visiting relatives OF this vicin-
ity.
Miss Lerrnie iDarland, a society
young lady of Allegheny, spent few
days among friends Of l.s city the past
week.
A number Of society folks attended
a select party in Martins Ferry Friday
night.
Miss Lizzie Hall was a charming
hostess to a small party OF her friends
Tuesday evening at her home on Pike
avenue. Miss Hall entertained here
guests in a delightful manner. and a
good time was reported by all who were
present.
VIM. Coon and his friend Walter
Darby, both of New Martinsyille, called
on friends here the past week.
Hope Society meets Monday night to
make arrangements for May Festival.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent.
Mike Terrell, of Littleton, w. Va,
is in town the quest of Mr.. Murphy, at
the Junction.
The Lorena Mandolin Club will give
q masquerade dance Easter Monday,
Anril 18th. AT Drovers' Club room, Up
per BenwoOd.
All the churches of this locality are
preparing for a special programme for
Easter.
Palm Sunday will be observed at st.
Johns Church next Sunday. Passion
Sunday is to-day.
Joseph Mahood, Of Moundsville, was
in town yesterday.
VIM. Crockard, manager Of the JEFF
ferson Iron Works, Of Steubenville, was
here on business yesterday.
James Mahood and Martin Gately are
in Pittsburg and McKeesport spending
Sabbath.
Miss Amelia Nolan entertained
friends Friday night. The evening was
snent in music and dancing. At the
uroper hour refreshments were served.
DR. Earnest. from Littleton, was
guest OF DR.. T. II. Meighen.
Charles Rogers, OF Pi;tsburg, IS spend
ing few days with his parents at this
place.
Mrs. NJ. Brown is visiting. her par
ents in Cleveland, ONO.
John Burns has returned to his home
in Chicago.
louis Goecke, Jr., eX-Marshal, met
with painful accident Thursday night
while at work at the BenWood Iron
works. He had his finger badly
mashed. DR.. Mcdonald dressed the
wound.
VIM Little. Of Colfax, w Va, was in
town yesterday.
John O'Hare, a skillful workman OF
Wheeling. has resigned his position
with the Benwood Iron Works.
Misses Doris Ewing and Cora Her
cuIes both Of Wheeling. were calling
on friends Friday.
The Passion Play, faithfully repro
duced by a complete series OF stereop-
ticon views taken from life during the
last representation Of the great ODER
American passion play. showing the
yaricus scenes Of the great religious
5Tama will be given at ST. Johns
church "Wednesday night. April Ith.
Fvnlanatory lecture by Rev. L. =.
Paouin. % Elm Grove.
The Marshall County Teachers Asso-
ciation convenes at McMechen Satur-
day. April nth.
Wr Thomas Deegan was agreeably
surprised by his friends TUESDAY even
inc at his hop Oh Main street Ire